davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from csreb cold
or bronchitis, is invitedEo call at the
drug store of Grantr< rah.r ana ca+
absolutely fresa sample bottle : Of
DoSeilee r1erman Syrup, soothing
49, ~healing remedy for all lung
troubles, which has successful re-
cord of fifty years. Gives the patient
good nights rest free from cough
ing, with free expectoration in the
morning.
A standard medicine for so years.
For sale in all civilized countries.
GRANT GRAHAM
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16

1t feeds and clothes entire populations times Of
great calamity
need.
With it's thousands o workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
1t is serving Americas advance guard--and thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes
President Wilson heads 1t.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, Navy and your Allies enthus-
astically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined II
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT

A musical entertainment for the
benefit of the Red Cross will be given
IN the High School Auditorium on
Friday Evening, May 18th.
The program will consist of
choruses by the boys and girls in
costume pantomine-Flag drill, two or
three readings, and some other
musical numbers. Everyone is
invited. The proceeds will go toward
the quota Belington is required to
to secure during the Red Cross drive
.ust to begin
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Divine services will be conducted
next Sunday, May 10, at Ii a. m. and
s p. m. There will be special pat
liotic services in the evening, when
the Young Women's Quartette will
sing. The Subject of the evenings
discourse will be Patrotism-"T
True, and The False.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
Tribute TO the Worker.

There is a perennial nobleness and
even sacpe1ae48 ID work. We're he
ever 50 benighted, forgetful Of his
high calling. there is always hope in
man that actually ara earnestly
works.-CaFl5le.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16

Have your eyes and glasses care
fully looked after by DIR. Snyder
Optometrist at Dr.. Strothers office,
Belington, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nay 21st. and 22nd. (adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
Subscribe Today.
Pennsylvania Copper.

The copper produced In Pennsyl-
vania is by-product separated from
magnetic ores Of the Cornwell iron
mine. in Lebanon county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
Advertised Letters

Belington, W. Va, May 13, 1918.
Mr. Ocolia Clark, Denis Lanham.
B. B. Rohrbough, P. M.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16

Two more draft calls are issued
for May, which will take 1, 500 more
men from West Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16

Subscribe for The Progressive
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-16
Across the Seas They Call

4 CROSS the seas from every war-torn nation in
n the Allied cause there comes the call for Red
Cross help.
1t comes from soldiers who have grmly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
shells, and who now lie with parching threats and
throbbing wounds
ltcomesfron soldiers sick with fever. pneumonia.
tuberculosis
1t comes from soldiers crippled mutilated.
blinded who can no longer fight and must be taught
and trained for useful occupations
1t comes from the underfed shivering, helpless
prisoners in the German prison camps
It comes from little children, orphaned, home
less, slowly starving day by day. by tens and tens of
thousands
i 1t comes from mothers in the pillaged zones of
war whose hearts and souls have been made numb
with horror
From all these millions of suffering human beings
there comes across the seas the call for help-help
that because of the frightfu burdens placed upon
our Allies cannot be gipen unless be provided by the
American Red Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to carry on"
What Will America answer be?
WaFu goes Relief
s &C.: En- e clothes s entire - in times q
a. @ ] s @ ] ] r a" m ' s"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
DR.. BEK GIVES I.
FINE IN |; ADDRESS
AT UNIVERSITY
Of German Department
Discusses, Loyalty, Ideals
and Service.
al the. regular conyocation

At the. regular c~onvocation LOT the
University Of North DakQta III this
morning, DR.. William Il. Bek. head
sf the department Of German. gave
! fine, straightforward address on
'A..u..y, taue.ts nilu SERVICE. which
contained much food for thought. 1t
was a fine expression of DIR. Bek's
loyal. A~mericanism which, by the way,
has never been questioned. Born in
South Germany. and with many rela-
tlyes iii the German army, many men
III DIR. Bek's position might have
fallen under the suspicion that has
been accorded to many similarly
placed, but Dr. Bek has always had
h respect Of his associates. and the
confidence of all who know him,
President Thomas f. Kane presid-
ed. and read with a depth OF new
meaning the 18th Psalm, and then
himself led in earnest prayer for the
safety OF the nation and for the pres
%ervation OF faith and high ideals at
the university.
!, Mrs. Chamberlain, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Mason, sang as the music
OF the day two soprano solos. Mrs.
Chamberlains singing was beautiful,
and after her singing of Lovely
SPRING she was most vigorously re-
called. Mrs. Chamberlain will be
heard again on the university COM
mencement program.
DIR. Bek's address follows:
I'm undertaking to speak upon a
theme such as l have chosen, it
seems impossible to contribute any
thing new. Eloquent. and scholarly
men have given. their best and have
t%llurnined the subject from every
angle. And yet every man longs to
ings in this time OF national crisis.
There are other themes to which we
might contribute something new but
In times like these there is but one
theme that fills u hearts and minds.
Therefore. though 1 dwell on thoughts
often dwelt upon by Others, and halt
ing though my language be, or lack
the gift OF eloquence. l cherish the
opportunity of this hour. II can
contribute my. mite to lead to a firm
er unif7cation of our people, and to a
better understanding Of its complex
citizenry and point to ideals we
should guard 1 shall be amply paid.
The University of Pennsylvania, in
common with many of our older in
stituttons of learning. observes the
beautiful practice during each Christ
mas season. for sending greetings to
her children throughout the world.
The greetings which her sons received
this last Christmas contained the por-
trait of one of her illustrious sons
Peter Muhlenberg-a minister Of the
tospel n the son of the founder
9. the Lutheran church in America,
/, Hi was a close friend of the first
pesident of the republic and of
Pltrick Henry. With them he often
DISCUSSED the cause of. the colonies
md with them he held liberty and
freedom more dear than life itself.
When the signs on the political hori-
Zon became more and more ominous
he decided to leave his charge to a
younger brother. also a minister of
the gospel, and to offer. himself at the
altar of his country. The news that
the favorite minister was to preach
his last ermo brought crowds of
hearers from far and near. filling not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01

ttlsHEIIJE tas
point, reference was made to Den
mark, where the instruction in the
German Language was continued dur
ing and Immediately Afteraathe Dano-
sPrussian war In 1854 without at any
time endangering the Language or the
national ideals Of the Danes.
Classic Precedents.
IF we exclude foreign languages
from our schools. Mr.. Thorgrimsen
said, s'Our own language would
stagnate. Without a doubt it would.
IN spite Of its present strength and
vitality. What happened to Latin
and Greek. once universal languages!
They were classically elegant n
pure. and that is perhaps what killed
them. All other languages were bar
barian in the eyes Of a Grecian gen.
tleman of the blue blood. Greek and
Latin died because they refused to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
| NARROW ! ! vi
DENOUNCED BY
CLUB SPEAKER
Cosmopolitanism and Patri.
otism Agree Well, Says
Mr.. Thorgrimsen.

That the American nation should
Ibe or its guard against narrow. mind
pr0vtncialism, and, beware lest It
become intellectually self sufficient,
was he ist of an. address delivered
by Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen last might
held its annual meeting, prsceue i ~
q banquet. in the Guild hall IF st.
Pauls Episcopal church. sit is nos
.sible to be both AZ cosmopol;tan and
a patriot at the same time" .Mr.' Thor
crimson said. But we ore not
patriotic il we SOW the seei of
malice and revenge in the hearts IF
then corrupting the young and not
serving our nation. 1t must not be
heard that we u Of hatred for a
nation prohibits not only the teach
ing Of the language of that nation,
but also the teaching of the languages
of other nations. OF course If the
government during these critical
times had deemed such a Measure ex-
pedient for the winning Of the war. I
against it. But the government has
done nothing of the kind"
Study of Foreign Languages.
The subject of Mr.. Thorgrimsen's
interesting address was 1.-THE Study OF
Modern Foreign Languages in Our
Schools n Colleges and while the
speaker specifically referred to the
fanatfcism which here and there
.charactefizes the propaganda against
the teaching of German in the United
States he took occasion to point out
the dangers Of neglecting the study
of other tongues than American, and
looked at the issue from various
points Of view, marshaling a number
of arguments which wound. up with
the conclusion that the more willing
ly a nation devotes itself to the study
of foreign languages, the broader will
be its culture.
The Important Background.
In the course of his lecture. which
wa the last of a series given by
members of the club during the past
eight months, Rev. Mr.. Thorgrimsen
emphasized that the background Of
all discussions Of foreign languages
must necessarily be patriotism. He
then advocated the continued teach
ing of German in American schools,
provided. he said, that u~nwholesome
and un-American ideas and texts be
expunged from the books in which
the language is being taught: 1T
may be necessary to purify the text
ard, If need be, the teachers them
selves" the speaker said.
Is The value of the German language
from a unitarian point of view was
also discussed, and Mr.. Thorgrimsen
alluded to. the fac that a knowledge
of German would be essential for
commercial and many other reasons
after the war. AS IN instance in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01

,hsorb any elements from other IAN !
aua ges. So it will always be with . :
+, sun g.a 90 That refuses point blank 70
haNs anything to do with
tongues. It willfexhaust itsel. aI N
become an impractical CURIOSITY :"
the course Of time.
"Furthermoire, II we exclude ~
e.gn languages from our Q an ~
colleges, we would know n9tnn n his.
other nations, nothing OF their ms IS
tnrv literature, art. character. IN
other words, If we do not know me
languages Of other peoples, our own nn
culture is impaired and our " IN
teliectual development is stemmeo.
Dean French is President.
The address was heard with mucn
.~attention and was greeted with pro-
alonged applause. r;,v
At the election Of officers tak'ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01

mace near the end Of the meeting
nrs r. =. French was elected presl
dent and Don McDonald vice pres
dent: Geo. r. Rich and v. N. Ed
n,,nda were reelected. respectiyelJ
and treasurer.
Herald wants Bring Resusts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
EATURDA
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
QUESTIONABLE
SHOWS PROMISE
Fights Way Under Wire
First in Third Race at
Aqueduct

New York, June 21.-Three-year-old
of the better Ciass are beginning to
pop High Time proved his quality in
the Hudson stakes on Monday, while
three were introduced at Aqueduct yes
terday. one of which, at least, may be
fighting for the highest honors of the
vcar before the Saratoga meeting ends.
uuestonnaire. according to Mr..
Webster. is a series Of questions. The
colt by that name answered the first of
the series in convincing way in the
third race and gave ample evidence of
being a two-year-old above the ordinary.
Starting for the first time he showed
qualities which are necessary in a stake
horse-speed courage and a fighting
spirit Coming TO the last forlong pole
he was In close quarters on the rail-
and doing his best TO keep pace with
John Il. Madden's Toto, but when little
George Walls hit him once or twice with
the whip he responded as only good
horse would respond, and drawing clear,
won rather easily at the end by a length
and a half from Hurricane. a brother in
blood. which. closing strongly after run
ming greenly i'm the early part. got up
in time to beat Toto a head for the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

First race. selling. two-year-olds. fur
lings--Nan Hnoehr. 10I I'M, lOl: keeg
Jane. 100; Jane Cowlc. 10T: Madam Byng
l19: 'Aigrette. 1u2: Lucrative Ump). 1903
Precious Jewel. Iu5. Juvcnesccncs um2l
lO3 Swecplct. l03.
Second race. mares. III. ce-ycar-olds and
up handicap. 6ig furlonEs-"Rose dor, lOS
Raybrrry candle. 126: irene. los: lima
Frank. l"@: Salvestra. ia; Lady Dorothy
luI Belle Roberts. 10; Enflade Hmpl l15
Third race. three-.-ar-olds, conditions
I miie--AiatinC" Idol l15: Gamecock. 100
Nutciacker UmpD, l15; Porto prapeau dmpl
1U@: Jusuue au Bout timp). lla: Bantry. lOI
Eashmir us. Orcstcs Gmpl, lis; Principe
lli.
Fourth race. the Midway. three-y -year-olds
and up. handicap. J r-t6 miles-orestes
(imp. 100: 'SunHsh II Ump,. l2o; Westy
Hogan, l"6; Fi2er, o.; 81. lsldor". 1Ui
Ballad. 1O5. Ticket, 105.
Fffth race. three-ycar-ulss and up. selling,
| miln-ReEal Lodge ump, l0i. Monomoy
los: Hcrder. 0a Nominee Gmp, 100. Ben
Cow ump) I05: 'Airman. 1OG: Wood'rap
10; sands Of Plea sure. 1903 Barry shan
non lOs: Hubbub los: I'oachcr. 100; Raider
40 mPrlr Nan,. 1lS.
sixth race maidenF. two-year- -oids. fur
longs Louis Belts ll5 The Boy, 11J. lou
DIM. Ila: War club, 49, The Trump. l1a
Hohokus llI: Saddle Rock. 1l5; Shoeblack
II5: sta Rain. III: Running Dale. 115
War Bond Omp). ll5; Drummond. 10; Peter
1l5: Fair and SQUARE. 115: Cavalier. 11h
Liberty Light Nmp). 1l5: Bright Lights. llo
Day Due ll5: cioiX du OR. ll5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
MYERS LEAVES
ROBINS TONIGHT
Brooklyn Outfielder Will
Go Back to Farm for
War Period

Henry "Hy" Myers. center fielder on
the Brooklyn team, will quit baseball
tonight for the duration of the war
Worried by the work or fight order.
he decided to go back to his farm near
kensington. O.. and engage in a pro-
ductive occupation
Myers is not leaving the ball club to
escape the draft. for he Is married and
has a child. He would he available all
year on the ball club. but the uncer-
tainty and indefniteness of the Crowd
err order caused him to change his
plans.
liy has been with the Brooklyn club
since July 10. 1914. when he was pur-
chased from Newark. He is one of the
fastest outfielders in the league and al
so can sit in as an infielder. Robinson
able men on the team. He also was a
fair hitter.
The loss of Myers will be severe
blow to the Dodgers and the end is not
yet. Zach Wheat. the star left-heider
who was holdout early in the season
also is thinking seriously of quitting
h'g League baseball That work o"
fight order also has Zach guessing and
he either will go to some shipyard or
return to his farm at Polo, Mo.
This will leave but two outf1elders on
the Brooklyn payroll. Jimmy Johnston
has been playing in right and Jimmy
Hickman is recovering from strained
leg. The club Is all shot to pieces and
talent. He has but four pitchers for
mound duty, Coombs. Marauard, Griner
and Cheney, and they cannot work in the
| outhcld on their off days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

mdGcH Es ss Enss ~ Hsr'G SSS ivsn
l05 Mother In Law. liz; Caraway. ll2:
hDnS. hlSS FHFm"G @ G.r,luas 5 sS.on SS.s H. ssS
ump,; Brace, Up; IL: Rstta =, ll2 Also
l12: 'I.ady Manager. l01: Edna Wright.
liz: Brimful, IT.: Madse r. H.;
second race claiming 500 100 nrr naSpr,NSfir ar
Ias Iot .Vsrde Ha 1pi ioi I'D Garrison. Io7; Word.
bullion loo; Cane Run III: Jeffery i'll;
Billie B.. III: Pomp. l12; Tom Anderson.
ia: LOTUS. 116. Also eligihle--Busy Alice
I0i; 'Rcsumption IL; Rochester lla
Third rsc.. cIs!mnF $500, !hre:;Xs,r-olds Ss
rlari"c Ruth. 1Oa: LUCKY Day. l02: Paula
V. 1O2: John 7. Dav ump.) 10e: Little
Reau 10t. Augustus. 1o7; sauer. l07; Tim
Fourth race. claiming $500 two,year-c,ds
SiGha' SGh1 io7: iiG7s cover TS In. 100 Madrss. Ioo
SAW Reh. III; Jago, 112: I.ancelot. III
I-1G miles-Herpld. 1n7' Quietude. 10
Fr:S Gutter ~: Rifle ,dS; Lucky old. a..
i-l6 miles-.Sa senta %: 'Tell Me, %;
Hodse linn J. %: Edna ,HHrrmarr, Io2:
Little Buss. I0t. Judge Weight II, lo4;
Attornev Muir. 100: .urar. 100
s"y"m,h orS paCS sG" FroS o
.n,d Rem ioi: .aanFor,e. IOl: .Ei Rey,
los: 'Pitt. 104; Aida. lOI,
",pprentice ALLOWANCE lnimed.
Weather. clear: track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds. selling. !
Dottie vandeyeer. 1871.
crystal Ford. iis, Walls to ! to to to
Tina: 50 rs. T lie Belafre, RaTarosa. 70 Ell Tip-
pier. ST. Quentin. Title. Purling. Dunedin,
DR.. Rae, Armant. fodder and Thistledon
also ran.
SECOND RACE. steplechase. maidens
four-yesr-olds and UP. about . miles.
Cocktail, 1877. Powers. to 10 . to 1 to Q
Crawford .......... to . to even
Kilwinning l4o. Will
liams s............. 8 to 2 to I g to i
Time, 4:19 40. lie Marsouin Doctor Bar
low, Algardi. Brand and Pull also ran.
THIRD RACE, u furlongs
Kalitan. l40. Lyke... TO 20 out out
Star Master. 1872. Rob
GueIand. 100. Erickson 49,. =" '...i " ~ i to
Time, I'll 4-5. ..-,.-
FOURTH RACE. furlongs:
Compadre. III. Walls. IL to ) ) to ! . to Z
Charlie I.eydecker. l06
Parrngton ..'....... ..... 3 to 2 to
Trophy. Ill. LIKE ...... 80. 80. 8 to
FIFTH RACE. Lie miles:
Conduit. 1O6 Taplin. 10 to I to . to
Dan Ion Corey 4 to & Ia
PADDY Dear, ioa owens. 49,. 49,, ..,.i 5 to
Time, :46 la. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
WASHINGTON AND
A'SDEADLOCKED
Each Team Tallies Run in
Early Frames of Sec.
ond Game
PERRY OPPOSES SHAW

Washington. June 27.-Scott Perry.
Macks protested twirler who has drop
ped his last eight games. opposed Shaw.
of the Senators. in the second anne
of the double-header here this afternoon.
At the end of the third frame each
team had tailed run. Perkins's sin
gle scored Burns in the opening frame.
while Milan's hit in the third did the
tallying for Washington.
bugan replaced Davidson at second
FIRST INNING
Jameson shot a hot single off Shaw s
glove. Gardner struck out Walker
flied to Shanks. Jameson died steal
ing, Picinch to Morgan. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Shanks singled when Dusan failed to
handle his bad hop. Shanks' died steal
ing. Perkins to Dugan. Foster singled
to center. Judge singled to right, and
Jamieson's fine throw cut down Foster
at third. Milan flied to Jameson. No
runs three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Burns singled to center. Acosta
popped to Picinich. Burns stole Perkins
singled to center scoring Burns. Shan
non walked. Dugan popped to Morgan
ierry forced Shannon, Lavan TO Nor
gan one run. two hits. no errors.
Schultz walked. Morgan hit into a
double play. shannon. Dugan to Burns
Lavan stole second safely when Perry
fell down on his slow one and then
threw II to right field. Picinich flied 10
Jameson. no runs. TO hits, no errors
N' THIRD INNING
Jameson walked. Gardner sacrificed
Shaw to Judge. Walker popped to Nor
gan. Burns rolled to Morgan. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Shaw struck out Shanks walked
Shanks stole second. Foster walked
Judge forced Foster, Shannon to Dugan
Shanks going to third Milan singled t.
right. scoring Shanks and putting Judge
on third. Schultz walked. filling tn,
bases. Morgan famed. one run, on,
hit no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

INTERNATIONAL 4O-MILE II
MOTOR-PACED RACE DRAWS
FAST FIELD OF STARTERS
Lawrence and Wiley Again to Meet in Important Evs
at Drome Tonight-Much Interest
in Draw for PAGERS
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

THERE will be a big time for the
i motor-pace followers down at Point
Breeze tonight A big race is due to be
staged and, with favorable weather con-
ditions. Manager Jack Roden maintains
the spacious park will play" to ca
pacty gathering. The International
forty-mile race Is to be held and the
active manager of the drome has ar
ranged for the best speeders to clash
Percy Lawrence and George Wiley,
noted opponents. will be two of the four
starters Wiley and Lawrence were
placed in print first. for the champion
and one-time champion must be given
the preference. Victor Linart, of Bel
gium. and Vincent Madonna. of Italy,
are headliners and In their own coun-
tries are recognized AS kings. but here
Lawrence and Wiley are the favorites.
Lehman in Spotlight.
While the riders are we'll known. /. is
proper to say just n few words about
the paCemakers. jimmy Hunter long
| has been recognized as the king of pace
makers. He has paced many noted
riders to notable triumphs and has made
his reputation. But II remai ined for an
obscure PAGER from Switzerland to break
across Jimmys winning path and place
a mark of defeat on his brilliant record.
Rody Lehman. unknown to every one
around these parts with the exception
of Jack Roden, came here last week for
his initial appearance. He paced the
veteran George Wiley, former cham
pon, and did it so well that the pair
were returned winners over Jimmy
Hunter and Percy Lawrence. This was
a big upset in motor-paced circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 5Ia furlongs claiming
maider. -oooolts colts and seldinss. two years old
Winnover, 1l2, Conelly. $3.50 SO 10 So. q
Cantilever. 112. Mink -. 80. 40 % AZ
Charley Rector. 11o, Gen
Time, / 100, Khaki. Lowell. George
Brown. Trooen. Byrne and Prevaricator also
Sirocco 1oo. Simpson. $500 81 20 81. 81
Ilarvoyant. p7. Lunsford -. 8I0 4.3t
Time. lI3
THIRD RACE. 5ls furlongs:
Black Nanny. 107. Gentry 49,. 1IsO 4 o.
Lorhair. los, sterns 80. 5.r
FOURTH RACE. l mile 10 yards:
Aurnm 100, sande .',' $500 $40 81.
Ernest h, loh. Garner. 49,. 80. 3I,
Time. l:i3 4-5.