davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
No Substitutes for MIX.

You get Whee you pay Ior Wnou you
buy milk. Why il II that the American
house wise fails 90 often to see the true
value of milk? Why does she ourtail
the use Of milk Immediately upon its
rise in price? Why does she accept the
increase 10 price Of all other foods and
merely attribute 1t to war conditional
This 10 an era OF substitution. We can
substitute numbers of cereals for wheat;
several forms of sweets for sugar; leg
umes, cheese, nuts, eto for meat; vege-
table oils for animal fats. bnt have We
found substitute for milkf Milk has
certain properties definitely essential to
child growth and since there 10 no suit
able substitute for milk, the ohIld that
does not get It's daily allowance Of ono
quart, If possible, or at least one pint,
does not and cannot normally develop.
Study statlstics regarding malputri.
tiou, much of which 10 due to lack Of
milk in the diet. No housewife should
pass this subject over lightly, for the
members of the family, especially the
children, eat whstever 10 prepared for
them. Therefore the housewife IN .
large measure 10 directly responsible for
the physical condition Of the members
of the household.
Every day The milk order should be
attended to with care. Provide ct least
| one, pint for each child from four TO ton
years old, one quart for younger ones,
and ORG glass . day for each adult.
This seems large amount " the family
lie largo, and especially II the housewife
| has prided herself on getting along With
pint day. II this rule for using milk
10 kept mp there will be . marked I'm
provement In the health of the family
not hitherto accustomed to its use.
Milk is IN fdsal summer food and q
surprisingly large number Of people.
mon included, are glad to have milk
form the main part Of the meal once 9
day., Milk ID not "dsink or . favor"
it Il 4 food OF great value, The food
administration states that "consideting
the high cost Of food-stuffs, the scarcity
of labor, and other untoward conditions.
milk has incfesssd in price In proportion
Ito The cost of produoingi u less than al.
most any other important food. Hh ID
necessary for children; Ills most vnlps
| Bile for adults, especially now, - . ntal
|substItute; it 10 necessary 10 our eeri'
| calture. TO live mp to ouf responsibility
Of helping feed the world. We sh9qlds de
| everything In our power TO increaso NIL
4 pkoduetiOn IN this country" sFs
A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
InteIliaent Nantueket Doc.

Whenever the steamer Gay Head
sounds her whistle at 6:15 mornings at
Nantucket. Harrigan, the town dog
runs down to the dock and aboard the
boat, and then dc>rn into the dining
saloon for his breakfast. He knows the
sound Of the Gay Heads whistle and
never shows up on the three mornings
when the Sankaty Is at the dock. He
figures the time so carefully that he
always is through when the call comes
to 70 ashore.-Boston Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Youuno women Shine shoes. !,

A bootblacking establishment, owned
and personally managed by young
woman, and conducted exclusively by
young women, is the latest war nov
city at Clarksburg, w. Va. Miss Helen
Saunders, until recently connected with
a restaurant. has bought shoe-shining
parlor and all the young men employed
there have been replaced by young
women. Young men Of draft age were
thus released for military service and
for farm and Industrial work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
HENDERSON.CLEYELAND
Motorcycles
Sales and Service Station.
j. N. OSWELL.
Western Avenue -, South Paris.
FOR SALE.

One Dodge Car, winter and summer
top.
One Dodge car top.
One Ford car, with starter and shocl
absorbers.
Two tires 80 IL.
One Ford runabout body.
One Gray & Davis starting and light
ing system.
One Presto tank and light.
One couch.
One iron bed, spring and mattress.
One chamber set, No. shape.
Two linolsum carpets.
One tent, 10 80, with poles.
One lot hard wood flooring.
Two sleighs.
One two-seated pung, new.
One set horse sleds.
One set cheap double harnesses.
NELSON G. ELDER,
a7tf South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
w,h,. iaas substltutsf

In one sense what we call substi-
tutes in the lingo Of present-day food
thrift really are substitutes and IN
another sense they are not II substt.
tuts means to you something that ian
be- used instead Of something dss h
exactiy the same way thea the word
substitute Is nisnomer. but Il you
mean something that win TAKE tn
place Of something else whea'probsll
used In such a way that e win ~
de- same S1rt Of MOUNTAINEERING to yepl
body, then the tord = quitt deeasats
y used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Yankee Pep Worries Beehsa

The Yankees are making things
mighty uncomfortable for the German
troops. A Boche oficer. taken prison
er the other day. expressed the situa.
tion thus:
"It's this way: The men Of the Eu-
ropean armies are tired Of war and are
willing to take things easy whenever
they can. But you americans are
fresh and anxious for trouble. You
are always trying to start something
and you make ~ damned uncomforta'
BILE"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Force Of Habit

/ heard fellow from Camp Logan
remark recently that he supposed the
habit Of inspections would become 20
strong with him that after the war
and ahe returned home he would haFe
to lay everything out ih the street escn
Saturday morning and have his mother
look It over Chicago Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03

A large dwelling house, with con
siderable area Of land attached. hai
been acquired near Queenstown for On
Ametican naval hospital. Il win be
used for men from American warshtps
Wooden dormitories win b added g
the existing building 20 O. TO bring tht
scap4eity q the hospital up 70 20 beds
me 6ofmitosieS ars bsils huilt - see
tieHg lnsxlS1riea md 9h4p1t 4 y hgg!yaht
- Ga Sx2ee -.-. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03

Coasidsring winter egg production
only, exercise 10 not absolutely esl?n}IAl.
Much good wintsr laying has bee4 DONE
by focks with very little sxercisA hu!
such focks do not usnally lay CO Fpll
the rest Of the rear, and u mauaesnspt
'is wrong at some oehsr point thu gre
very apt to hsve more than their aue
.peepostioa et deaths toward tAs end Of
|fhl Vintaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

61nkrupIS TotiliVH wv S'esoS
In 'ss 'ss0ssE Ss:sss Il 4. BERRY. Ia s..s''p'''.
To IN. Hor. cLAnxxcE HAZE, Judge Of the De.
trics Coun Of the United States Tor sne Dis'''0'
Of Maine:
nrORaE w. BERRY of Rumford. In the Coqssy
u of Oxford, and State Of Maine, $40 s,o. - -
IsspeSsfs, ,s Psss Ss xas duly % sdudsa
S SsnSrpps. under the Acts Of Congress reaolS M y
Is .ErTrscv: thas he has duly surrendered ~
his property and rights Of property, ane - ~
fullv compiled with Al the re4ulremenss Sa siS ~.
Acts and Of the orden OF Couls s'u'"A'"
oaaHnupssSy: Wna,esSys he prays, That he may Be dc
crsed by ste Court 10 Aave fnu discnarge nvG ~
sli debs provsble against HE estsse anoer srs AZ
osnsEpRssy Acss; ,o% sapspis s1cs ,aGc dischssSs. %
Ds''' '''I IGEORGk W. BHRRY, Bankrupe
ora.r eS Hs<ses Thsrssn. i;
DfSrRICr on MAM1. %. - ,o,s An
n. tSia Ssd day of November, A. ID. isfSs %
rasdins - foregoing petition, 49,
ordsssd y aS Cont sSs as.i "a S.y Ss'J Sf jan. a. .
,d,S bsSnre nd Court at Portland. In saia ~ ~
tsaSR a n, o'clock IN the forenoon; ano s@s
nosSce thereof bs published IN ne ySlI yasa. -
ccTss. nswsP.pss gT1nsea snd 9th osSer persons q
me- srss,ssk. nav appear ct the said ume ana Pce P
and shoG cinss. 4 any ths{ h.,s: e r,y rsyg.sd sns p
~ of said pefttioncr should NOS oe 8ccn wS.
And Il i further ordered p 81 sne .Uo~n Uo. ered
s.s ns s.,iss az ssid petition and this order. -
a-ssssS - them e fheir places OF resaoonoo =
sesSd: ,ss- Hou. C1.AzxxcE Hale. Jgdg
~ .sid CONT. and the seal thereof, = ~
aud. in said Disezict. On ths No oas OIL Ns''
A. y. le1a. ..ux rryTOWs. CLARK.
rc5 copy Of peat,oa snd cTdsr re sesreSn S,:rf
$50 Afte2SIkANA u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
LOYALTY IN, LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without murmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds a month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's sake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Food Will Win the World.

America earned the gratitude Of al.
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good will by saving to
share,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03

DEMOCRACY vs.. AUTocRAcY.

1. "There is no royal road to :
+ food conservation. We can only
I. accomplish this by the voluntary
I. action Of our whole people, each
1. element In proportion to its
{. needs. It is Q matter OF equality
I. Of burden"
+ The truth Of this statement,
1. made by the United States Food
1. Administrator soon after we en-
1. tered the war. has been borne
I. out BY the history OF our ex.
I. ports Autocratic food control
4. In the lands of our enemies has
4. broken down. while democratic
I. food sharing has maintained the
1. health and strength Of this coun-
+ Try and Of the Allies. -
4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
Only Three.

A eertainf political orator was thue
described BY an opponent: SHe nas
ell1 three faults. First he reads IA
meeches; second, he reads them bad
-, third, they are not worth reading
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
COAL

have secured the coal which will
enable me to I'll all local orders
and to supply new orders rap
idly. | am beginning deliveries Of
new orders now. Those who sign
up first viii get their coal first.
Prices are advancing.
47-4o CHAS. E. BRETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
uuCrAurED DEPonTS s.
South Paris Savings Bank'


r.s sol,ovins seassnsnt contains @ ne ~ -
- snount sSaSaing 70 his credit ne - -
Pncs go y asesS. h fnovn. Of svsEy depositor n u.
rs o. - SSs 5.xtnSS H.nk. vhc hes mot madk
socsa, a,t fs a. SisndSsT1 ~ pat thereof. g 3!
~ o{ tks dividsnds thereon. rcr : 49, I
nore than - yeAn nexs sssuscr - u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03
AMONG THR FARMERS,
"srElD rU rLow."

ccsre1pcndencs on praeHoai agricultural topic
eo1ca3ed. AddrnAs all communicationS In.
senooo f0r this Department t0 HWnY D..
s1 n10sD. AS1oulfuEal Editor Oxford Dem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-03

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has BEEN duly appointed execuerix Of the lss,
win and testament OF
GEORGE y. TOwLE. late Of Canton.
In the County OF Oxford, deceased. An pcrsous
having Demands against the estate Of said de-
ceased are desired 10 present the same 20,
quessed 10 make payment immodiately.
ALMA A. TOWLE, Canton, Maine.
November l2sh. 1915. $50
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
MORE EVIDENCE.

Those whose minds still bit should generally speaking understand that the world
  initial which the d conditions resulting racial
  gantheau shows decvey by
  Turkey. 
  Francis Joseph of told his Ahduke necessary Of and that practically official nope knew expected the facts cal lead Inc ari
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

POTATOES ARE GOOD IN BREADS. from of Washington, D. C., to learn yeast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
GIVE BOTH THE SAME DOSE.

action of the of be O II of the of and be that
 
 sedton of who area O. rms soil
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

UNITED STATES FOOD LEAFLEr NO. 10.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
WHY GERMANY MUST BE BEATEN.

on cannot neutral in relationship Germany and the German
  e mination who a German nothing ARE MORALLY AND INTEIHtTUAIN SUPERIOR PEERS. y sandr ar truthful
  Christ world wicIdnes s Adoph distinguished of Berlin Reprinted from
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

$ seen 
   will citizens
 
 
  punishment in of guilty q
  punishment of
  he who s of same onen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
u S. DEPT. OF AeRcULTURE-u. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION PLENTY OF POTATOES
THEY EXCELLENT FOR YOUR BODY.
 DELICIOUS WHEN WELL COOKED
WHAT THEY DO FOR YOUR BODY.

quickly Mash
  Of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
POTATOES FOR YOUR MAIN DISH.

Potatoes left or fresh be combined with cheese material, make the main dish O a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
POTATO SAUSAGES.
1 cup me shed potatoes.

mashed potatoes fish $ l teaspo .sat. Mix the
  of pork ausa Bake in a fairly
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
sCALLopED POTATOES AND CHEESE.


 creased baking dish sprinkle with grated little milk whole Skim milk is Bake length balng dish shallow Boiled in will take only minutes 
 POTATOES ARE GOOD I;tE4DS. Bread Making of W. shington, n C. learn how O yeast
 POTATO CORN-NIEAI4 MUFFINS. tablespoons fat mashed tablespoon well beaten. powder m teaspoon Mix in Bake n his makes munns They delicious
 They good fuel They in your let the
 One medium-scd When have potoc 
 They salts like other and renew all the body o keep in order
 UNITED STATES FOOD LEAFI4ET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

THE INcoMPARA6LE CHARM OF BOWLING THAT THERE SUSPENSE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER (By Francis Scott key)
 O1S0-1S43D

dawn's early light, SO at tViights through the pelous the watched, galanty streaming? the rockets glare. bombs bursting in through still Oh. does that glel banner land of the the home brave?
 
 Oh, Ie fl oe stand Between their loved homo desolation! Blcst with victory IIeaven-rescued Praise the Power that hath made s nation Then And this be moo-"In God is trust" And the star-srangled banner triumph shall
 the land O and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Pimlico Results

First race (two-year olds; five furlongs; purse.
SSt sSgo)0rdtle ors, Maudie ~ McAtee) $50 $3.50
Second race (three-year -oids and upward SELL
ng Ing purse 500; one mile)-Iulia L., los (Ensorj
sI5sS III sioiSo so1 s559 tTst M Mraee 80 Denys).
Miss Iruer DR.. Swords. Poor Butterav SUM SUNNI
Hill Maxim's Choice and Saxham's Journey also
14 TATa by.rs F5ee .eegsssass ss 3 Il two
hsmP hsna 1tt Gfurnsr) e. s4so second ss ormss-
Sixty -Four. Brand. Jack Carl, The Garnet Dorc.
IT'S ana Com Gaunt also ran
fs idsd M yss Gs 'ss ss g. h' ss5 H.
Bonjsonr ~ (o,Brien). $40. 50 80 second Hue
d.ni dLaddie lls Robinson), $3.50. third Tine.
o,ds Firth race ths woodherry Handicap
(peak), $3.50 $40. $3.50. first; Tlage. us (Rob-
ssTroise}, ss.ao third. Time 80 a. George
Col. CluT also ran -"No '''o
~, Sixth Sixth race uho Jockey Club Selling Handicap:
thrSs three and upward purse s70o sis
$3.50. .$laso, first Langden. ios tMcAfeeY. fe j.
$3.50 third. Time. l:l4 Adele. Favour, Tie
Pin, Herman. Master Karma. Theresa j. and
Seventh race tthe Jockey Club Selling Hand-
cap. second division: three ycar-ods and upward
purse, 500; six furlongs)-Louse ". 100 NC
Graw) $3.50. $3.50. $500. first; Cadillac. lO5
sdf hsa si'0 rms Back obsg Bay % en-
land FL Afahdi. Jack Mount. Election. Pierre a.
Ecu and SWOOn also
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
FORECLOSURE SALE

SUPREME COURT. CoU,sTY OF NEW
YORK I. HOYT. PIaintlff.
against BELLE HAZEN REALTY COM
PANY. INC. ct al. Defendants
In pursuance of Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered in
the 22nd day of April. 1918. I. the under
signed. the Referee In said judgment
named. will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. tA-16 vesey
street in the Borough of Manhattan. CITY
of New York. the 18th day of May.
by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that land in the City and County of
New York. with the buildings thereon,
bounded and described as follows:
side of 66th Street, distant one hundred
and fortytive t145) feet westerly from tho
intersection of the northerly side Of s5th
Street and the westerly side of Madison
Avenue, and running thence Northerly
parallel with Madison Avenue and part Of
the way through party wall ono hundred
feet I00) five CD inches to the centre line
OF the block; thence Westerly along said
line twenty-five l22) feet: thence Southerly
parallel with Madison Avenue and part OF
the way through another party wall one
hundred feet (l00) five CD inches to the
northery side of 65th Street, and thence
ESsterly along the northerly side of 65th
Street twenty-five (22) feet to the point
OF beginning.
Said premises being now known as Num-
ber l3 East G5th Street
Dated. New York. April %, 1918
]. J. O'CONNELL, Referee
JULIUS II. ZlESER. Attorney for Pla in
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Yale Nine Goes.
Undefeated, for
Harvard Game

NEW HAVEN, May 9.-Yale will send
against Harvard at Cambridge next
Saturday the same baseball lineup
which defeated Princeton, to 8, last
Saturday. At to-day's final practice,
before the game at Cambridge, the
lineup worked smoothly, and Yale will
leave here tomorrow expecting an
other victory
The team has overcomsv Princeton
Cornell, Dartmouth and Wesleyan in
the four games it has played, defeating
all except Cornell by the margin of
one run. Cornell was trimmed, to 1
The Yale team is the fastest field
ing aggregation Yale has had in years
and its batting, although not high in
averages, has been strong, timely and
full of fire. Only one player, Captain
Norman Lyman, has a mark better than
800. but seven have a perfect fielding
average for the four games played.
They are: Boyd, centre field; Sawyer,
second base; Gordon, right :ield; Tai
colt and Lynch, pitchers, and Pramm,
outfelder.
Since the season opened only eleven
players have been tried. Ed Lynch
occupied the box in the first game, but
was wild, and Frank Talcott, a substi-
tute, who was given a trial, has let
down Princeton with six hits, Dart
mouth with four and Cornell with four.
He is steady under fire and has re-
markable control.
The fielding of Parker. Sawyer and
Boyd has been sensational. Captain
Lyman has figured in several sensa-
tional stops, but has been ragged in
fielding on occasion.
AS Yale and Harvard played 40 base
ball last year, the game Saturday will
be their first meeting in two years.
Under the restricted plans for their
meetings in athletics, Yale and Har-
ward will close their schedule June /.
Saturdays game will be Yales last
away from home, the team playing
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Harvard
on the following Saturdays On Yale
Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Pirnlico Entries

and half furlongs)-The Talker no. Maramon.
no; In the Sun, l07; Honest George 1l0; .Pnard
Milda, l07 +Beaucaire. 100.
Second race (caiming; three -ycar-ods; six fur
longs)-Amackassin. 1922 Poacher. 105 Kewpie
O'Noil. 10; Peerless One. 10Y @Jule lo2; Ap-
rsoya, no; easan Boy; li2 ,.starry Banner q
sdsc s the Great nsa Coy c i9 %
.Junebug. io2: Rhadames. liz ''''' '''
Third race tthe Linstead Steeplechase: four
year-o,ds and up; two miles)-Emerald Isle II.
49 NnSm9 HsS Asysr lS4 Hsh prhes yes l54 1nads T.
1T cynosurs i4s oonilsht s H. Ia i54 4n'fsatS9a satSqn
. l39: Garter. IA; Frijoee l44.
olds and up; one mileJ-.Barry shannon. io5 ;
Firing FIJI Line 10 PuMs, l5 Bar q Phqni1
lo2; .PoIrona. ll3; waukeag. los
Fifth race tselling: four-year-ol and up: one
mile and sixtecnth) )-Confa grafton 49, .Caro
Nome. lo5; Stir Up. rs: 'Fairy. ll0: Fairy
LEGEND, 10: petelns. lls: CAPTAIN Ray. lib:
NouTsddin ll5 solder 10: Great DofIy io5 io5
nQueta, ll0
Sixth race tthe Forest Park Purse: claiming;
three year olds and up one mile)-Nonocacy, l25
SLEEPY Isle Sam, II; .AmaIsanator; IA 'Coral.
field. III .Aldebaran ia
Ssverth race selling; four -year-olds and up;
one @ mile and si.teenthl l--'Friar Nought. 10
Glory belle io: Widow Bsdotte los s aDaybreak eaa
lo5 'Dundreary. no.: Charles Francis. ll5:
.Hesse, lo5; Say rs: Precise. 10; Aston 10:
Clark NJ. lis: 'serenata. los: Tootsie. Ito.
~A>o-.,@.o .us...
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Race Stewards
Appointed by
Jockey Club

At a meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club held yesterday there were
present F. X. Sturgis. II. K. Knapp, F.
R. Hitchcock, Andrew Miller, John San
ford and r. T. Wilson.
On the report of the stewards at
Havre de Grace the jockey license Of
w. Ward was suspended.
Harold Vosburgh was appointed Sec
rotary to w. S. Vosburgh. the handi-
capper. w. S. Vosburgh was appointed
steward at Jamaica for the Jamaica
meeting, F. r. Hitchcock steward for
the Belmont Park meeting, H. K. Knapp
steward for the Aqueduct meeting, An
drew Miller steward for the Empire
City meeting and F. r. Hitchcock stow
ard for the Saratoga meeting.
A number of field glasses were do
mated to the Navy Department.
F. G. Martin was fined 5000 for un-
lawfully entering the horse Friendless.
The applications of Charles Borel, M.
Nathan, Thomas McTaggart, Charles
Martin and j. Mcintyre for Jockeys
licenses werc refused
The applications of W. ]. Burke, j..
w. Moore, l.. P. Sharp and Frank Kelly
for trainers licenses were refused
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Schedules Many Tourna-
ments for Both Men
and Women

The Country Club Of Glen Ridge,
N. j., contemplates an active season.
The schedules of events for both men
and women have already been arranged.
The men will play an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap for the Glass A
and Glass B men on Saturday, May 18,
and on Tuesday next the women will
ulay an eighteen-hole medal play ham
dicap for q war savings stamp presented
nv Mrs. Henry Wallace.
The men will compete in four-ball
medal play handicap on May IL, aggre-
gate scores, each pair to deduct. its
Combined handicap from combined
scores. There will be an eighteen-hoie
flag contest at club handicap on May 20,
each contestant planting his flag after
playing the par number OF the course
plus his handicap. Three days later
the women will play two-ball 1our-
some handicap. -
on May 80 will be a thirty-six-hole
medal play handicap for. prizes pre-
sented by the tournament comml.lee.
There will also be prize 1or tne ;n.. Dess
net score in Glass B in the morning
and for hest net score in the after.
noon for Class A, while the women Will
hold q putting contest in the afternoon
for prizes.
Ball Sweepstakes Planned
The men will hold ball sweepstakes
on June /, and on June 4 the women
will hold an eighteen-hole handicap,
the first eight to qualify for match
play, for prize presented by Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Lexington Results

six nna os HS Msina smng
S6l0. $40. $500 first: Langhomc. lO7 I;rnhcr,
&S0, S3. second; Golden IAst lOl (Burke) 81 81
thrd Time; l:l6. Tho Grader Ophelia W
high Gear, Busy Alice also ran
second race ttwo-year- olds maidens; purse 5000
cabe, {S 'na s. 30 half r. ~ e Rsh
{&orys {{G&s%,T' s. $780, h,rs second Sadra
Rcncgc Mayor Calvin. Sun Myth and Louie In,
also ran. ~ 0 iN'o
Third race tFsyete handicap: three-year- olds and
up; purse S'00; one mile)-CppOrtunity lis (Con-
neeliy, e E VI 80 80 out. first Diamond 90 (Sande)
az Saeo out third: Dorothy Dean 100 Wan Dusen)
also ran 0 noSS
Fourth, race idle Hour Stakes; two-year- -o,ds
colts and geldings; 81 500 added four and hail
furiongs M l-lllly Kelly. lis (Simpson) s3 80. So 90
ot o nTst Colonel Livingston. 40 (Connelly) S. So
mmo Tqn second; Ginger, ll3 NcCabc). out. third
Fifth Race lthree Odds and up; claiming
purse purse $500 one mile and furlong ).surpassine 2
B,arkley, 100 (Lunsford), $3.50, s3.20' second
Little Bigger. 105 LMajestic). $3.50, third Tine
d6t 100 "a Zetetic. For Fair and General MARCH,
pEss sss $685. Fa'e w;s and claiming
Grah.,S roa SGc1,try) $3.50 s. 49, $3.50 won; John
1o2 tSimpson). $500. third Time. l:5S l-5. Cora
Lane Ia, r.. Margaret h.. Solid Rock. Sea Urchn
Seventh hod race threeyear olds and up; claiming
{HSnnsf9rd) {Ssnds3 SIS $40 S 80 won Clare. los
Donohuel. SO 49, third Time. DI' 1:5s 5'y old ID
broom. Gordon Russell also ran