davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-02
Trtt $rrHe lit SEEMS: Montag bu 2. 5epttm6er 1918.

~STtS~ VIZ iia3l Nio5Ap 0ns
Werim Il cen Snaeen mibbanbelt
bobe2 sf'f'
Ser Qehrer nl0ee ftd um onber
RtHse bstummern.
Besbalb sr BEN ssSuneen bic @eiae
ae1Dmnnen?
Damn mDse er Inn ben niebersee
tretenen Roegen erfeBen.
Der Rnobe Tel nidt gum RIbes
bitten beftimmt =
Damn m0se bod Der asbrer bic
Rlhe bes 8auern bitten
eftDeisenb sins Der Be{dtmpfte
bon bonnen.
Grf nab unb na6 erfut mar
Rdberes: Der Bauer hattie benz Rno4
ben bic geise senpmmen, Elm 6auz
oelsiuoe bate fe fir sapansis Meart
taafen molten, SOiepb bate 5uGiBen
ntarrers gelesen unb UNI feines
Waters Grbe gebetteIt. 9eraeblid!
Vim anoeren Morgen fporen geiae
uno andbe berf9tpurrben. limb fe
blieben fort.
SEEDS Sabre lparen bahingeeanoen.
Joiepb 9einli mar Idnaf peraeie
len, nHb feines 8aterg Grab mare
f1on 5erfanen gepsfen, fperln Is Der
2ebrer ni6t nit liebenber Sanb aes
pflest bate. Bon ieinem ebemaliaen
S9iiler bate er nidts sebDrt.
Der poftbote CAB i'm @dulhauie
einen grief al. l1nbefunnte Sonb=
f6rtFt, poftftempeI: 8ien. limb Der
2ebrer lag:
g2isber, lieber Serr 2ebrer! gnb-
lib fdnn nnb barf i6 ifreiben.
Sabre liegen binter mir, oi. i'd ME.
o%erserunsen babe i'm eifernen GleiB,
in oenen i9 gebunesrt unb ssfroren
babe, Inn gum 3iel gu s.Iangen. SIS
ltegt por mir, nur fur3e, furse 3ett
unb i9 babe es errei9t! Wts's mir
ersonsen iff2 SD muBte meines
Wdters 8erfpreden baften, ih fDnnte
mid ri9t BON meinsr @eise trenner,!
WtIt 3lgeunern 5og i'd mad ungdrn,
i'd ipielte.i9 bettelte, i6 bunaerte. i'd
iparte - ME babe i'd geftoblenI Nie!
lnb BON meinem @elDe erm0qIiGte
i'd mir ben 9efu9 bes R~onTerbatoz
riun's, NOS ni6t reic9te, gab ib
9riDatitunben. ipiefts nit Den 8as
peIen es fat gerei9t, Biz ieBt.
Nur nod 3nei Monate, unb Dann -
bann - 3iehe in binaus in Die Welt!
Weroen MIR uns pieoerIe6en2 SD
boffe Is. dno nun cine 8itte: mein
arr1er Batter rubt bort 10 sinTam, 10
a[lein. 9Fiegen sic iein 8rab, bite,
bite! uno fir 5srrn Marnsr: ib
bite i'm nm 9erSeibung, i9 tpnnte
nidt unoers! Sd bate ss BEN Batter
i'm 9poe berIpro9en. Gs griiBt 6ie
Dielmals SIR etpig treuer SGiiler
Sofep6 5einli.1
Wien, i'm auanft.
Bier Sabre ipdter. Gin omts
lides S6reiben aus Naris bat man
benz 2sbrer iiberreidt. 4bnunesoon
erbridt er es. aur3, Gei9Gftsitil:
sBoris, ben 5. Geptembr '05.
IN ben .2ebrer beg Dorfcs alten5pf
in Ypmmern.
Der hieriefbH II Ger Charlie an
gbtbiis ~perftprbsne &apeameiIter
eSpfepb 5einli bat sic 31m llniberz
falerben etrgeIat. Ser 8~srftorbene
binterIdBt aiBer TeiEer Geise elm
8erm6sen pon 1900 8r.
Daoon iinb 5a 3a0len: 2ln bic
Gbarite 452 ST.. Sir Ghulben Des
8erTtorbenen 921 5r.; 4n ben 8at=
er%nb0fsbsfBer Ilarner in Mtenbpf
(taut 3sTtamen9 20 5yr. @ir fragen
hermit an. pb 5ie Bic 6r6TGaFt am
3utreten a~cosntsn.
pie 0isstia On Der @barits,
@inneuO rs ser Qc4rtr pom
5riebbpf, benz 8atet fat er Die
Die GruBs Des G.1rss ge6ra6t. Sin
sinfa6es Wlaf.sre a3 alert ben
9iset bes arflen g6ieoers1 oes
Mdnneg Ge0anfsa, Der oabsim
fdfpsrntutbsroIts Wsiien Der dlten
@eige entffr0mtn fsB. neilen BEL
benz. ben Fremoe grbe gum s:pi9en
G9lunmer pedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-02
aatfsrlias ~8bsaifter.

Sine ate Elqntflrter Gbronif ers
aGbIt: ..@}enn i'm Feiliaen Momifden
Neid,e beutIeer QQtion Der Soifer in
eine @to6t q 5segen INN elmer feis
uer SofEe Elm WdoSlein erz
fa6 f1s er ag5r .ss ssas6rte brnuhfe
~ 1essr aie {eines DER
~ narr s. St IN obfr 9fSosz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-02

gosfdft. Qoootat: .9ieien
M<in bot mir Elm Silent. BEN i4 NAL
peribwibiete. gsfdtdfl" 9err: DER
bat Dobl .inias Sobr, fdfptrt Oar.
hrfrofs erboIten2'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-02

Us ndr tuns.
ale Ocrfpdter baite Der @fnise elm
aelaben. AUDI ben paftor uub atbrxr,
fptnnslef4 Iebterer nnnerteipdt9et
mar. er mare auG 70 stipmmsn.
Der S4fl5e fab binter bym It'd,
CT pif4tt bic Siirn NIT htm fDefts
rotben 1dfntntuh, rdufpertt nd nnb
er1ob F4: 30 bob Gu9 sssabn
rpsaen bsm Sunsn bta Dsrfarnreu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Linfoot, ". j., 10 acres des. in
vol. 40, page ZIG, rec. Of
deeda 332
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Lick, Jennie (Seamster, A. L.,
lots 10 and IA, Grabenhorst
Fruit Farms No. 8 .-.. 6.52
Also lot IS, Grabenhorst Fruit
Farms 3.26l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Marion Realty Co. (Jones, P.
W., E. " lots l and 2, block
2, Oak Lodge Add. to Salem GIG
Marion Realty Co., lot 10, block
8, Oak Lodge Add. to Salem. 14.6
Also lot !, block 4, Oak Lodge
Add IN qalem %
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
SOLDIER AND
SAILOR INSURANCE

Every American soldier or sailor
lost on the torpedoed transport Tus-
cania was protected by the United
States Government insurance and
government compensation. This has
been officially announced by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Those who had not applied for in
surance were covered by the auto
matte insuranc under the law which
is payable to wife, child, or widowed
mother. This automatic insurance ag-
gregates $4,000, netting $25 month
for $40 months.
Of those who had applied for and
obtained insurance many had taken
out the maximum amount Of $4,000,
netting $3.50 month for 24O
months.
There have been various causes for
delay in forwarding chacks 10 the de-
pendents Of soldiers and sailors.
The distance Of many of the anpli-
cants from Washing.o on and the r.ail
congestion prevailing more or less all
over the country have caused delay
both IN tne receipt Of the applications
by the Treasury and the receipt Of the
checks by the benficiaries.
Y Anothr cause is that Of the checks
sent outt--10,0 not be del;v-
cred because the dependants to whom
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
The Constipation Evil

There Is no ailment to which tho
body Is subject that is so far reaching
In its injurious effects as constipation
1t means 2 congestion of the bowels
and usually causes sick headache.
pains in the back, sour stomach, sal,
low complexion, offensive breath or
loss of appetite. When you suffer
from any Of these ills, take o. few
doses Of Granger Liver Regulator.
You will be surprised how quickly it
restores your normal health. Granger
Liver Regulator contains no calomel
and produces mono Of it's distressing
effects. 1t has. however, all the cor
receive value Of calomel, and may bo
freely given to children as well as to
adults. Granger Liver Regulator is
also free from alcohol. A box Of It
lasts long, and a few doses relieve or
dnary cases Of biliousness. Granger
Liver Regulator is sold by druggists
everywhere at 25c q box. Refuse all
substitutes as there is no other rnedi.
cine justiike Granger Liver Regulator. ;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
.TANLAC PROVED TO
Be 4 FINE REMEDY,
Mrs. WOrthey Says She Gladly Gives
1t Endorsement
SPARTANBURG WOMAN
at Helped Me In Every Way I Need
ed Relief" Is Her Statement

"Tanlac proved to be a good tonic
and stomach remedy for me and it
helped me in every way I needed re-
lief" declared Mrs. j. j. Worthey, Of
68 Railroad Ave., .Arkwright,, SPAR
tanburg, in a statement she gave June
7th: 81 was troubled great deal with
indigestion and my whole system was
run down. My appetite was about
gone. l was troubled awfully with
nervousness, and headaches caused me
a lot Of suffering. When had one
of those bad nerovus attacks, I could
not rest at night. The Tanlac quiet
ed and strengthened my nerves,
though, and l soon was eating hearth
ly, and the indigestion left me in
little while. Those headaches were re-
lieved quickly, too. In short time
| was feeling great deal better.
am glad to endorse Tanlac, for it
helped me in every way"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; D. c. Rhame, Summerton.-
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
REFORM DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S
STRENGT HSHD WING INCREASE

Columbia, Feb. 1.-The most no.
ticetblc effect Of the recent session of
the general assembly upon politics is
the increased strength of the Reform
Democratic party. There was a gen
eral Qualification of issues, which have
now narrowed down to the masses of
the people on one side and bureaucra-
cy rule on the other.
The Reform party is now practical
~ ready for the campaign. The or
ganization which was planned at the
convention several weeks ago has been
largely perfected in the various coun-
ties, and will be carried forward un-
til the victory is won in the August
primary. Former Governor Blease
has received numerous invitations to
make addresses in different parts of
the state. He will arrange hsi itin-
eracy of addresses in such a way as
to try to reach all the people be-
fore the campaign is over.
There are now three candidates fdr
me I United States senate-Messrs.
Blease, Tillman and Dial, but it has
been realized for some time that the
race is really between Blease, repre-
senting the Reform faction, and Till
man, former Reform leader, repre-
senting the anti-Reformers.
There has been very little discus
sion here Of the McLaurin liter cut
ting himself aloof from both factions.
There was some wonderment, howev-
er, as to what his political purpose
may have been, and as to whether or
not he expects to be candidate eithr
for governor or for the senate. His
letter was in reply to a request from
four members of the Anderson delega-
ton, who are strong Reformers, and
several others, that he become a cam
didate for govcrnor-a high compl-
ment which they had paid him, and
just why, in response to such an in
vitation, he should issue a statement
scoring both factions, caused some
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

the checks were payable had moved,
leaving no forwarding addresses or
the addresses originally given were
bly, written that they could not be
properly deciphered.
Nearly half a million checks were
mailed out in Janaury and all POSSIBLE
expedition is being made to get all
the addresses and other details cor
rect so that the dependnts of he SOL
diers and sailors will receive their al
lowances promptly and certainly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of j. M. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, I will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
residence Of the late Theodore Harvin
near Paxvillc, S. c., at II o'clock, A.
M, on Monday the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, the following personal
property:
Seven bales of damaged cotton,
One Deering moving machine.
Two two-horse wagons.
One buggy.
One surrey and harness.
-Four sets of plow gears.
Nine plows.
Nine plow-stocks and plows.
Small lot Of plow implements and
farm tools.
Three banks Of potatoes.
Sixty bushels Of cotton seed.
Seventy-five bushels Of corn.
1900 pounds Of peas in hull.
Lot of hay and fodder Us
Stalk chopper.
Three head Of mules.
One cane mill. s#
Six shares Of stock Of PEOPLES
Bank of Manning. IN 9.%'
REBECCA HARvIN,
i, ~ !, !, Administrative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

sion the Reform party stood for poul-
IA rgovernment, as opposed to the
present mixture of oligarchy, autocra-
cy and bureaucracy.
1t is with this record behind it that
the party enters confidently upon the
campaign of 1918.
There are now three members of
the Reform party in the race for gov
ernor: Messrs. John G. Richards,
Thomas II. Peples and w. A. Stuck
ey.
Major Richards, who is chairman of
the state railroad commission an
nounced definitely during the session.
Mcssrs. Peoples and Stuckey had pre-
iously announced. If all three of
these gentlemen continue in the race
and there are 10 othr entries on the
reform side, one of them will 60 into
the second race with some one of The
antl-Reform candidates. The anti
Refcrmers SO far announced arc:
Messrs. r. A. Cooper, of Laurens, and
a: .; Bethe&, of Columbia. The
friends of Mr.. Cooper claim that he is
the logical anti-Reform man to make
the race by reason of his work for
Manning after the defeat of Cooper
himself in the summer of 1916. Lieut.,
Gov. Bcthea contends that he is enti-
tied to promotion and says that he is
no the candidate of any clique. With
Blease elected to the senate on the
first ballot this summer, as every in
Qlcatlon points to now, and the Re-
form candidate leading in the first
race, the Reform party is confident
of victory all along the line.
With Major Richards positively a
candidate for governor, and therefore,
not a candidate for recollection as rail
road commissioner several names
names have been mentioned in con-
nection with this office. Mr.. D. /.
Smith, of Colleton, now seed inspec-
tor OF the department of agriculture,
and former member of the house from
Colleton, is practically definitely an
nounccd: Mr.. Banks l. Caughman, for
mer railroad commissioner, saws that
he is going to make the race. PROM
incntly mentioned in this connection
also are Mayor Vance Davidson, of
Chester, and others.
The name of Mr.. II. c. Summers. Jr.
member of the house from Anderson
county, has been urged by his friends
as candidate for state office, but it
is understood that his ambition is to
represent Anderson county in the
state senate, and that he will be
candidate for that honor.
In the race for attorney general
the. &c are two announced candidates.
Assistant Attorney General Sapp'
who has been aligned with the Re-
form party during his career in poll
tics, and Mr.. r. p. Searson, Jr., of
Barnwcll. Mr.. George w. Wightmann,
of Saluda, has stated positively that
he Will oppose Mr.. w. Banks Dove for
secretary of state.
The Glover Messenger of York
county, has suggested the following
ticket, but does not state Whcthc. all
the gentlemen named have given any
lntlmation as to whether or not they
Will be in the running.
y. S. Scnatc-Colc l.. Bleasc.
Governor-John G. Richards.
Lieutenant Governor-J. Mack
King.
Secretary of State - George w.
Wightman.
>, Comptroller General james A.
Summcrsett.
State Trcasurcr-W. r. Bradford.
Adjutant Gcncral-George Bell
Zimmerman.
State Superintendent of Education
John f.. Carroll.
Attorney Gencral-Claude N. Sapp.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-B.
Frank Kelley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
NEGRO WOUNDS SHERIFF
Deputies Kill Desperate Negro Who
Failed to Register

sandersville, Ga, Feb. 17.---Jake
Sigero, negro, sought by Sheriff
Benz. A. English under a warrant that
he failed to register for military serv-
ice, fired from deserted cabin, near
here today, whre he had been located,
striking the sheriff, slightly wound
ing him In the head. The sheriff's
deputies fired on Sigero, riddling him
with bullets and killing him Instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
IA NER vOuS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years I suffered from nervous break

down and got so
weak l could hardly
stand, and adhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
think of and
was under a ply
care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
h ans Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day l took It'll began
to feel better and
now l am well and
able to do most any
( in d of work. I
nave been recon-
nen1inp the Cono-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

pound ever since and give you my per
mission to publish this letter. Miss
FLO KELLY 476 So. 14th ST., Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, was 80 successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to The
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as arcsult
her nervo''c"""1 disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TKo-year-oIds: five furlongs:
Cr:Stal F1d l05 Kelsey, . TO 5. 4 TO 5. 2 10 5,
won; Dance Carnival. I03 walls. 6 to l. to /.
even. second; Dr. Rae. 1Q CMCrgleT). to !. )
to l. to s. third. Time lsOl 2-5 UnTiSe Child,
Prim II, Little Bessie. SaddlerOok, Surplice.
Pluyida. Armant. Lace Work. Umbah. Miss
Leola, Frank Shannan. Sweeplot also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and seventy yards: Cadillac. Ill
CLgkel, II to 10. 7 TO 10. l to 4. won; Wood
Violet. 81 tWalsD. s to !. 10 to !, to /.
second: Golding. 81 (Lang). 10 to l, 4 to /.
To !, third. Time la6 Elderkin, Hesse, SwOon,
Ruthis NJ. Goaln and Preston Lynn also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oldS selling; mile
and seventy yards: Frederick the Great. 100
CMerElerl. To 5. to 10. to L won: Empress.
lGs lScauttnss!l, 70 !. even 2 SECOND
to 5. third. Tine ls52a NolaWn. Blazonry
also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-olds. hIlies: the
Rosedale Stakes; five furiOngs: Nv Friend. %
CTaplinl. 5 to !. to 5, to s; Aunt DiDLh.
10 Iykel. To /, 2 to ). out, second; Lady
Rosebud. % Callahan. 40 to l. 10 to l. to l.
third Time. l0O25. Efin Queen. Kiss Again,
Wise Joan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up; High
Weight Handicap: six and half furlnogs: Com
Padre, IL walls, 70 !, ) TO l, 8 to S. won
Kalitan, lS (rroIlTI. to !. to 5. ; to ).
secund; George Stan, 10 tKummeTJ, l3 to 5. I
To 5, to 10. third Time. l15 rs. Top Coat.
Top o'ths Morning. O'DOnoTan. DR.. johnson.
Arnold Reyeler, Orestes, Bill McCloy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing: mile and SEVENTY yards: Harwood II. ll6
CTruisel. to 2. out. out. won; Bill Simmonds.
III n5ke). s To !. 8 to l. TO 2. second; Little
Cottage. Ii (Pitz), . to !. to l. 7 to 2.
third. Tine, l.S Is Phslerian. MiIlrace. RoI-
boro II. Sunny Bill and Darkey also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcETEoyear-olds: selling: five
furlongs: St Quentin. lO7 Zuleika (imp.D. ll9;
Jack Healey, los: Jill, lc2: Pigeon. Ill: 'WiSc
Joan. loe; 'DrummOnd. 100; Nan KnOehr. io2;
'Dottie Vandiyer. lO3; Harry VI. Stevens. 10.
SECOND RACE-FOuryCar-oldsa and up; Se1-
ing; mile and sixteenth: He Will. los; Eaddy
Dear. Ill; Sky Pilot. lo6; 'AmalgamAtor. IOl !;
Hondo, IOs; Dan, lO4; Torch Bearer (impJ, lO4 /;
King Fisher, III; 'Stsriike. %: Orderly, 10s /;
Arbitratnr. Ill: DsrTish. LOS; Trial By Jury,
los; n. K Beal. H.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-oldS: selling; siX
furio17: Nel5wsep tmp). n6: Fidciis. lO7;
Thistle, l0T: Ideal, los; All yezire 100; Gray
sDu- ios: Kirsties Cub, 1Os. GoIding Cimp), 1Cl :
Sweep Up II, Ils; Mis- Stearling. 1oI; Dublin
May Gmp). ID; Star Spangled. los; 'Amtas-
sador. Ill: Common Law, lF: 'Speedster. III;
African ATuw. 100
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and up:
ths Garden City Selling Stnkes: one AMI uue-
sixteenth miles: 'Airman. lOs: Sands Il III IS
ure, l0s; 'Obolus. 15; Tom McTdgEaur III;
whim9, III; Barry Shannon. l16: Bar Of Thoe-
nix. lO6: wiseman. ll3; Flittergud, lis; Mag
netits. %; I'd Cudihee. los: 'Pdunes. %; AIOu'-
mOy. 1T: ManOkin. ls; Royce Roofs. %; I'd
Roche. loe
FIFTH RACB-Three-yesr-old. and up; one
and one-siIteenth miles: Sun Flash H. I23
DsmTosch, Us; Gex. ia; Dorcas 1N; Sharp
Shooter. lo; FIzer, 9s: Red SOx. %; Dccissc.
o.; Iron Gross II. ..
SIXTH RACE - Threeyear-olds; maidens;
mile and seventy yards: Elmendof, ll5; First
Troop. lis: Juslu Au Bout. lis; Man o. tn
Hour. is; Sun Gold. rs; Impartiality, lis
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, June II. 1s1s-The fol-
lowing residents of washingtonians
are registered at local hotels:
@. F. Beach, Park ave-; Lieut.. F.
W. Belcher. Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Campbell. wallick; Miss
z. W. Clarke. Marlborough; A. v.
Cox. Van Cortland: II. v. De Mott
Albert; Il. D. Dillon, Grand; A. B,
Dulin, Cumberland: H. W. Faulkner,
Park avenue: NJ. Fernandez, Grand;
Mrs. T. Francis, Woodward; Miss G.
z. Frysinger. Collingwood; Miss G..
Hall. Latham; ]. NJ. Hall, Herald
Square; ". A. Horn, Grand: B. Jones.
Herald Square; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pear.
son, Albert; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Smith, Great Northern: r. NJ. Stowell,
Avenue; J. H. Thompson, wellington;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker, Great
Northern: A. H. wickes, Grand; Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Wood. Briston; B. H.
EDos. Grand; J. z. Ketron, c, L.
Moseley, Gregorian; r. Parsons, s. I.
Wasserman. Grand; N. B. Young,
Herald Square.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
WEST COLORS
ARE IN FIRST
Livingston Puts Over Prince
Of Como IN Cuvier Club
Handicap at Latonia.

LAtonia. June 1s-Ths colors of
Jefferson Livingston. of Chicago. were
carried to victory In the Cuvier Club
handicap at Latonia this afternoon by
Prince Of Como, which took into camp
. good band OF sprinters and paid his
hackers the generous odds Of SIS for
a.
solly set the pace with the others
al close up with the leader. Prince
of Como gradually forged to the front
In the stretch drive and won going
away. Buford, another long-priced
horse, took the place from Fruitcake
In q sharp drive
The form players about broke even
on the day when Cover Up. Quito and
Rifle, all heavily backed favorites,
accounted for their respective races.
Kate Adams, after many attempts,
finally broke out OF the maiden ranks
when she scored q hollow victory In
the opening dash. BonsteIle also won
his race easily after leading his field
all the way. He paid better than
six to one.
- FIRST RACE-PurSs 500; maidens; 5year-
olds; SIX furlOrzs: Kate Adams lM CH Luns
fosd). Is. 60 and 40. won; Ksnan. 100 u.
Howard. $50 and 40. second; Timm MCGEE. ll2
IN Gamal, 4. third. Time. HAS. LttlS
D.. Dickery Dare, Mondaine. Brig o'War. Reu-
ben Hugh, AuEustuS. Thrills. FTeemantle and
CallaSAy also an-
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; claiming; fos
.fyear-olds; five .urlungs: Bonstelle. l07 Gar
nG1, H.o, $50 and $50 won; Brother Mac
lean. los tGentryJ. and 10. second; Byrne. E9
rJohnson), $40. third Time. l9l 30 Archie
Als1andsr, TiTir. John Churchill, Unomeal and
Goldstone also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; filIies; five fur
1ongs: Cover Up l06 (Counelyl, $50; $50 and
ao. won; Queen Maid. l05 gOhpson). $50 and
H.Sa sscood; In the Sun. 100 tO'Bnenl. 4N.
third Time. 1925 Ulster Queen, Black
Nanny, War Music also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purss 500; for Sssar-olds
and up; one mile: Rifle. lO5 (Sandel. $50.
3o and J. won; springside. los CBarstt). E.so
and $. second; Ernest B., Is Gamer, $50,
third Tine, 10. Diversion, Courtship. Brook
land. Ichiban, King Belle, The Toff, W. p.
DAbney and Shadow Lawn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sn furlOugS: Prince of
CHmO. Il3 tSande). I'm. $40 and 40. won;
Buford. los (R simpson,. 30 and .. second
Fruit Cake. IL a Johnson. SO. third. Time.
1H+5 A. N. Aiken. SoIly, Plum also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and seventy yards;
Quito. IOs CBIolesEorth). SO, $50 and go. won
Broom PeddIer. 100 UunsfOrd). SO and go.
sScond; Audrey X. lOs (Gar1crl (Field), SD.
third Time 1885 Chick Barkley. st.
Theresa Eda Hermann, DioscOride. Salyatelle
Candslaria. Judge Wright II, Bit Of Blaruey.
Clara Martin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth; claim.
ing; +year-old and up; purse $50: Fly Home.
1e Dishmon). l210, $50 and 4. won; Dr. Car
men, 100 CGarner). 40. 80; Bucknaf. lOi
tSandel CFieldl. $50. Time. l.iS Is Knebel-
ksmp. Bean SpiIler. Nab. Fairy Legend. John
W. Klein, Guideppst. Baby Lynch, Big Fellow
and Gordon Russell also ran.