davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
AREcIBo:

Benigno Balseiro, Manuel Bravo, Err
nesto Rubio, Luis Cestero Monclova,
Clemente Rodriguez AlSonso, Crispinia-
no Lopez, Juan Abreu Colon, Felix
Balseiro, Vicente Mufoz, Julio Perez
Aviles, Manuel Valencia Estela y Adol
70 Ball.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Candidaturas
Republicanas

FL partido Republlcano Puertorrlque-
no ha sometido al Gobernador los nom
bres de las personas siguientes para
cubrir los puesto que, ell representa-
ci6n de la minoria, lie correspondent ell
los mmicipios que Sc expresan a con-
tinuacion
coMERIo:
Carlos de Leon, Evaristo Marty Pc
dro v. vazquez, Rosendo Santiago, Pc
dro A. Romero Monserrate saez.
LOLA:
Ceferino ozorio, Jose M. Marina, Me
lit6n Lind Narciso Rodriguez, Amalia
Cepeda, y Gallo Rodriguez.
AGUAs BUENAs:
Pho Rechany, Ramon Hernandez, Ra-
fael Batalla Cordoba, Bernardo Mer-
ced, Juan Gimenez Matutez Isabel
Aponte.
cAGUAs:
Luis Polo Garcia, Francisco Marti-
nez Chapel, Manuel Mufioz Maymi, Jose
A. Soto, Neftali Mufioz y Aurelio Gil
menez.
oUEBRADILLAS:
AuoaIvno r,;o4o xy;eo;i;o daI Pillar
Juan Marichal, Gerardo Gimenez, Cor
pus de Liz y Rafael B. Mufioz.
BARRANoUITAS:
Joaquin Miranda, Joviniano Santa
go, Jovino' Torres, Manuel Figueroa,
Isaac vilches Juan A. Ramirez.
c1DRA:
Andres otero, Jose Freyre, Jaime Bo-
tet, Cesareo Rivera, valentin Torres y
Jose L. otero.
ToA BAJA:
Rafael Arrieta, Adolfo Lopez, Jose
Martinez Pena, Oscar Nevarez, Fran
cisco j. Salas y Valentin Marrero.
ARECIBo:
Angel Mattel, victoriano Arroyo, Va.
lentin Figueroa, Manuel Cortes Nieves
Ulpiano Maltes, Pedro Branizar, Luis
F. Perez, R. Gonzalez Domenech, Ma
nuel Rivera Iglesias, Baltasar Corrada
Francisco Montilla y Placido Quesada
UTUADo:
Juan Maldonadop Gim6n,z, Ramon.
Diaz Roman, ]. Francisco Beauchamp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
ASAMBLEA ANUAL.

La Asamblea annual de eSta Asocia.
cion Sc verifcara Ell San Juan, duran,
te los dia 81 a % de dlciembre pr6xi.
mo.
De acuerdo con 10 solicitado por el
senior j. Ferrer CalderoI, de Bayam6n,
la mayoria de los maestros Gle Humacao
acordaron ceder San Juan el turno
que ellos correspondent para Ia cele-
bracion de La AScmblea de este afio.
va varias Locales han nombrado sus
representatives a la Asamblea, es de
esperar que todos los municipios de la
Isla acudiran, por medic de represen-
tacion genuina, la ASamblea proxima,
que acknowledgements habra de revestir
extraord!naria importanc1a para ell Ma
gisterio y para Ia instruction publica
CERTAMEN PEDAGOGICo.
He aqui como van respondiendo las
Logias masonicas de la isla la soil.
cisud que Sc les hiciera de donar un Pre-
mio de la Masoneria para el Certamen
anunciado sobre obras de texto acerca
de geografia historic de Puerto Rico
y biografia de Hossos como educador
Las siguientes Logias masonicas han
enviado va sus Quotas como sigue:
Mufoz Rivera de Barranquitas,
So; "Hijos de Minerva" de Veba Al
ia, S5; Regeneration de San Juan,
$40; Helios', de GALES, So; Delta !,
de Manati, So; "Tanama de Arecibo
50; "Caballeros de la Verdad'', de San
Juan, SIS; "Cuna de Betances de Ca
bo Rojo, SO.
Els. seguro que todas las. demas Logias
prestaran su cooperation este propo-
sito, de verdadera trascendencia para
el progreso escolar de Puerto Rico.
No olviden los concmrentes que el dia
20 de noviembre expira el plazo fjado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
UTUADo.

Antonio de Jesus Lopez, Francisco R.
Flores, Manuel Perez Soto, Francisco
Casalduc zeno, Eduardo Vale y Vicente
Medina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
COMERIO:
AGUAs BUENAs;

Pho Rechany, Ramon Hernandez, Ra-
fael Batalla Cordoba, Bernardo Mer-
ced, Juan Gimenez Matutez Isabel
Aponte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
]. r. Buterbaugh, Antonio Serbia, y Pas
casio Cancel.


Jose Pastor Robles, America Gonza-
lez Prado, Juan Pares Melendez, Ra-
mon Noble Domenech, Diego Lomba
Guerrero y Juan ortega Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
cAGUAs:

Luis Polo Garcia, Francisco Marti-
nez Chapel, Manuel Mufioz Maymi, Jose
A. Soto, NeftaI Mufioz y Aurelio Gil
menez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
oUEBRADILLAs:

QUEBRADILLAS:
Anselmo Prieto, Virgilio del Pillar,
Juan Marichal, Gerardo Gimenez, Cor
pus de Liz Rafael B. Mufoz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
BARRANoUITAs:

Joaquin Miranda, Joviniano Santa
go, Jovino' Torres, Manuel Figueroa,
Isaac Vilches y Juan A. Ramirez.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27
Vashon-M aury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

Thanksgiving.
Fine view Of The Mountain these
crisp mornings. And the sight is
inspiring.
The second half OF 1918 taxes
are due Dee. /. Unpaid taxes draw
interest after that date at the rate
of II per cent.
After bitter struggle in the
Senate last week, the peace treaty
so far as the United States is con
cerned was laid to rest for the
present at least.
The best preventative and cure
for Bolshevism is education in
American citizenship. A boy or
girl reared under an influence
that exalts Americamsm viii ney-
er be a revolutionist.
II is becoming more and more
apparent as the days 20 by that
eventually the hill road at Vasbon
heights will have to be paved. and
agitation for the same should be-
GIN right now. Ii necessary the
expense should be met by popular
a hard surfaced
roadway at that point would be
fine, paying investment.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27
NOTICE
Legal Voters of Burton School
District.

At the hearing at the county
superintendent S office on Nov.
20th, to hear petition for trans.
fer of territory from our school
district to that of Southern
Heights, it was decided by the
board Of directors, at the earnest
request of the county superintend-
emf to give you another opportuni-
ty of voting a two-mill levy for
the support OF the Magnolia
school and to provide additional
funds TO use on our own school.
Mr. burrows made this request
because he is unwilling to make
transfer of this sort to meet a
temporary condition, such as the
Magnolia School, unless il is alb.
solutely necessary; and he is with
holding his decision in the matter
with the hope that if you. the
voters and taxpayers of the dis.
trict, thoroughly understand the.
financial conditions that we are
facing today everywhere with re-
gard TO schools, and especially
our own local conditions, you win
vote the two-mill levy rather than
lose the territory in question.
To this end, Mr.. Burrows will
come to Burton on Saturday. Dec.
9th, and at a public meeting to be
held in the grammer school. will
give talk on school finance. and
also be ready TO answer any and
all questions you may wish to ask.
The election will be held on the
following Saturday, Dee. 18th, at
the usual hours, notice of which
VIII be posted in due time.
Will every one please plan to
be present at this meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
n. B. Steinmctz, Chairman.
Frank Enochs, Clerk,
School District No. 1877.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Fred Nielsen. of the State Co.
operative Committee, and R. l.
Case. Field Worker, also Mrs.
Alice larnell. State Organizer
were present and assisted with the
work.
After the business session re
freshments were served and gen
erai good time was had.
The next meeting viii be held at
tine hall on Monday evening, Dee.
list Some of the state officers will
be present and assist with the
work It is hoped that an whose
names appear on the charter Will
make AN effort TO be present.
Mis-. h. A. Wise.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27
GRANGE MEETING

Nashon Island Grange met at |
o. o. F. hall at Center on Nov. 10
and elected and installed the fol
lowing officers:
Master--.Iohn King.
OverSeer-Robert Marshall.
Lecturer-Mrs, l.. A. Wise.
Steward-W. Zimmerman.
Asst Steward Royce Wise.
Chaplain-Anna Fault.
Treasurer-Conrad Tiomsland.
Secretary Claude Williams.
Gate Keeper-E. Fault.
Ceres-Mrs. Langill.
Pomona-Mrs. c. Tjomsland.
Flora--Leota Williams.
LadyASs't Steward-Maud Zim-
norman.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Some Of the folks have got the
notion that | am writing the local
and society news or, failing that,
| am debating such writings. And
so that they may get the matter
straight, | will simply say taht |
write only under the heading of
Cove Comments, which can
easily be verified by reference to
the editor of The Record.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

The Record is in receipt of a
communication from the general
committee of the Interchurch
World Movement, the object of
which is to provide am organiza
ton through which the various
Protestant churches of the North
American continent can cooperate
TO their mutual advantage, always
maintaining as the ultimate objec.
tive the Contamination of the
world. Many allied nations have
cooperated in the war without los
ing their individuality or sover-
eighty. Surely the Christian
churches can do as much in order
TO take possession of their unoccu-
pied fields. Permanent peace
among nations must depend upon
an expansion of Christianity.
The friction between capital
and labor can ouly be removed
when the New Testament princi
pies concerning the rights and re-
Sponsibilities of both labor and
capital are accepted. Every moral
problem is primarily "A religious
problem.
1t appears that thorough
"house-cleaning' is necessary III
the coal mining industry. The
miners have good grounds for
complaint, since conditions in the
coal regions do not properly take
into account the rights of the
workmen, who are contending for
steady employment instead of sud
den shut-downs, which the opera
tors order whenever the demand
for coal slackens 1t is no secret
that operators manipulate prices
by juggling the supply. And the
and the public are always
the sufferers.
The first census of the q. S. was
taken in 1890, during the admin
lstration of George Washington.
Il related solely to population.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

What will give Bud or Sis or
father or mother for Christmasi'
The answer viii be found in the
advertisements published in The
Record. Suggestions of where and
what to buy stand out boldly from
every page. Read the ads.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Display - Csc per inch single column
measure per week.
Classified Reading Notices--5c per line.
Minimum charge, 25c.
Front page position or bold face - 1Oc
per line.
All notices where the object Is to raise
money by admission or collections, UNI
less for an especially charitable object,
VIII be charged for
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

II Is reported chat 5,0W0OO Ger
mans have slgnlfied desire TO emf
grate--if they can find some place
TO go
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Everybody is asked to produce more.
but thus far the consumer alone re.
spends he producing more small
change.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Elmer's Candies for Christmas
Butler Drug Co, Second and
James Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

$4,000 worth of apples were
gathered this season from 26 acres
near Grandview.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

An enumeration Of The mines
and quarries of the {. S. was
made for the first time in 1910
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Now is the time to get hot
water bottle. - Butler Drug Co.,
Second and james, Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

There was a notable and semsi-
BILE contribution 10 the pages of
last Sundays P.-l, by former See
rotary of Commerce W. c. Red
field, and well worth the reading
by the intelligent public. lie says
in part that the nations have vast
ed substance and men in the great
world war, and that the natural
result is for all of us to set to
work and replace the waste. He
severely condemns profiteering
and sabotage by any and all class
eS; but if I'm TO analyze the mat
ter who are the profteers and sa-
botagers who, regardless of the
world 5 needs. are keeping the ma
ton in a ferment of unrestG Who
are they who by constantly rails
ing prices compel strikes TO equal
lie matters, meanwhile between
the two the general public suffers 7
One word for the farming element,
who are in class by themselves (.
there has been no profiteering here
for reasons well understood: the
farmer has gone along working to
the limit, regardless of hours. TO
produce the wherewithal- so that
other classes may live. He may.
and no doubt has, benefited some
what by reason of better prices
for his products. but certainly not
IN proportion to the advances in
what he has to purchase. The
farmer is doing, and has done, his
part without stint, and il is up to-
the other discordant elements TO
compose their differences in an or
derby and equitable manner and
get busy for the wellbeing of the
nation and the welfare Of the
world in general.
Did you read that big page adj
vertisement in a recent P.-L advo-
eating determination of certain
political and economic elements of
the population2 Followed by a re.
pudiatlon Of the same by the edi
tors, and followed by a set of res
olutions by the working staff Of
the PA. If not, look up the P.-I.
of November 18th. 18th and 18th.
or you will be missing something
Gov. Frazier of North Dakota
failed IN getting the mine owners
Of that state to agree to what he
considered the reasonable de- |
nands OF the miners. and took |
control of the mines, guaranteeing
4 fair rate of profit to the owners |
'n the output, while the increase |
% the miners was to 90 into their
general fund, which would in /
,rease the price Of coal to the pub
lie about one dollar per ton. Butt
he owners secured an injunction
rom the supreme court restrain
ng the,governor from taking over
he mines. Meanwhile the miners
re idle and the public mag
reeze.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Read the Classified ads-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

The first census of the q. S. was
taken in 1890, during the admin
istration of George Washington
Il related solely to population.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATT0NIA RACES-RESULTS ........ ......
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Happy Go
Lucky. 1le tNolstenholinl p 70. no. 80; Busy
Joe, Ill (Gentryl, $3.50, 6l0: impressive lG6
Murray. $50 Time. LIS ID. Dolly. Plaid
Kits. Larry Il, RamCau. CacaIubo. Contestant,
Gordon Russell Noblcnsn. LsnghoTne also tan.
SECOND RACE-FGnr and one-half furlongs
Martha Luckett. lis ITaurber. $50, so. 800;
AlNce. lis (Morysl. 5 %. 30; Bright Gold. lis
Warrington. 80 Time. 05I Mamie o.
Spectacular Girl. Mountain Girl. Lady Trans
yssl. High Wind. Midia Abbess also ran.
TIIIRcD RACE-Six furlongs. Bon Jour. ms
40. $50; Lady Fairplay. loe cThurber). l6 TO-
Time. Liz Carrie Moore. Gallic,Irci. Piazzaro
Balarosa, Dixie Carroll. Sam Reh. War Idol
also rsn.
FOURTH RACB-One mile Old Rnecbid
lis Murray. go. 30, 10; Buforri. lIs How
ard. 30. 80; pOdge, lis CThurberi. SO Tune.
LIS 3S Dcckmate. Lively. Green Jones, SeweIl
Combs also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Rlackis Dav. Il9
tGentH). SO. $50. 80 Bribed Voter, ITO
tThmter). 40. 5 co. Regalo 100 Murphy
40. Time. lB Diversion. Broom PeddIer
Uncle White. Drastic. Barney Shannon also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mie and one4sixteenth: Lack.
awanna. le Wright. aG. 7eo. 40; Hunter
Mann. lOi (Robinsonl. 40. $50: Leap Frog. G2
Murray go. Time 1i6+5 Tidal, Say
When. Mayor Calvin. Brunette. Grace. Tom
Brooks. Saroeata also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth /.
Dancer. II, n.rnsford), so. 40, so; Sun
Flash 1o3 (Burkrl. $50. 800: Chilium. II3
CTroisc). 40 Tine. l:6 IS Athena. Sam Nc
Mcekih, zirn. Circulate Paula V. Brownie Nc
Dawell. Kilkenny. Bandymo Resrcsso also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

dleton, III: W. W Hastings. lis: Waterford,
M bullion. III; Bringburst lI9. Also eligible
Lazy Luxury, Ito; Id Garrison Il2; Lady Ivan,
w: Dimitn. III; Arch Piotter, liz; Jackstnw,
III
SECOND RACE-Two-ycar-old maidens: ~
fnriongs. Wallace l., l03; Scaplane, 1903: Each,
i0: Codc OF Honor. los: Panl weidel, Ios |;
Melvin. Ito; Jack Pryor. 10; VIII Johnson, lio;
Joutt, III; Horace Lerch. lis; Ace of Trumps,
ll3; Overbold. lls
THIRD RACE-Purse; for 2-year-old fllies;
20 fuiones Scepter and STAFF, lG; Miss
Bopeep. lW springvale. ITO; Arrow Point. 10;
fop Eyes. n2; Talisman. lis; Miss Jcmima, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year oIds and up. 9
inrlo1ss snbshdar. lo7: Trooper. In; Herald,
w u. b. johnson, lo7; Hsnovia. l07; Grundy,
Ho; Hendrle. ITO; Aunm llo: Leochares. lle
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up: LIS
miles Hurp Up. lol Nofinee, lO6: Gibby. los :
Sun God. los; Harry Burgoyne lOs; Lively. lls
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up; i LIS
miles Redlsnd. rs; Lottery, he; Thistle
Green. ll0; Sandy Lad. 10: Gipsy Queen, llo;
Crystal Day. lloI Jack Hill. u.s. phihstine,
li'; James Foster, lis: Sea Urchin, lis; Baja-
zet. us; Senator James, lis. Also eligible: |:
sun Gold, 10; Stevenson, ll5; Manosin, lis:
Black Broom. rs; Jack X, lis; Pastime. us.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up:
- miles strikebreaker. los; Quito. io5; obolus,
10: Pan. 100; Nashville. Ill: ]. G. Stone, Ill ;
Ioiite. liz; Rookery. li3: Bryn Limah. Ia:
sandman "a. "a; Chick Barley, llx
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CLARKSBURG RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--About furlongs Roadmas-
ter. lis CRyan' go go. $50; Katbadin, IIS
tGarganl. 20. go; Careen. ll3 Uowe) go
Time. 0:51h. Marco Polo. Leinster. Daisy L.,
Dr. Davis, AIgardl. also ran.
SECOND RACE - About ) furlongx Silly
Night, lis (Ryanl. 1910. 500. $50; Margaret
Ellen. lis PsTringtOnl, 40, 30; Wheat Cakes
ITO (DoyIel, go. Time, OjeA. Bunice and
Lo,iisn Mack also
THIRD RACE-Abmt 7 furionEx Tit for
Tat, 1l0 lConnorsl. 4 20. 10 30; Carl ElIwan-
ger. us Doyle). 30. 21o; Ccltsbel. lis (,.aId-
welD. 20. Time. 25lE. Heredity and Regent
also ran.
FOORTu RACE -Abont filrlonga Jake
Scbas ls (Quecrl. $50. $40. 2D; Bettcrton,
lis (sti,iing) 3Go go; Mother Machree. ll3
(IIinpy). go Time. IN Weymouth Girl
and Call Shot also ran.
FIFTH RACE-About furlong> Isabelle IL =,
ll3 tstirling). Il.e1. 500. SO; Lucky Pearl. %
atyahJ. q 20 SEQ; Duke Run. lO4 (Hinpyl,
10 Time. lZsi4 Wewoke. Safranor. Jauetta
Hazelnut, FL PIandit. also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Little England. lis tParingtonl. $50. so. 40;
DaIerosa. 10 tConhors). go. 2a; Attorney
Muir. lis lSurIingl 2so. Time. Isl. Will
Soon Egnunt Bicrmah, Mouoc1cy, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
BELMONT ENTRIES.
FIRsr RAcE-rrn.rr.r.nla,. ..

FIRST RACE-Twoyesr-olds: furlongs.
Fiying odb. ITO; Sand River %. lOs: Aerial.
lis: Tattle. lls.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Enhlade l6; Fairy Wand. 10: Housemad. IA:
Dorcas. l0i; Quetude. III; Louise V. u9. Nv
Friend. Ia; Chimney Swift, lCO; Rose d'Or.
lA; Salrestra, IN; Athlnne. T: CoSalt Lass,
IA; LADY Gertrude. IL: Columbine. IFS.
THIRD RACE-Thee- year-ol,s; ! mile Ma
tural Bridge. ia: Day Due, lOi; Yuruacri, Ill ;
Purchase. IA; Thunderclap. lOi Roi Craig. III:
Chasseur. III.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year.clds and IN:
l l-l6 miles. Valor lOs; ThuDderclap, o; Omar
Khavyam. l96; Hollister. 10; Gloomy Gus, 10;
Natural Bridge, loS; Lnqilhte, l2; Wyoming.
iT
FIFTH RACB-nree-year-old and M;
mile. SearchIight sd, a. Trophy. lis; Unwise
Child, %; Jack Mount. III; Common Law. Iii
Benevolent. lI2; Ludus. ia Hohokus. lOl
Bell Ringer. li3; Tie PIN. liz; Stitch in Time,
100; Poacher, liz; HickoDnut l0i
SIXTH RACE-Tor maiden 2-year-olds; 5 nrr-
longs. Gladiator. IFS; Man o War. lis: Re
triere. IL; Devil Dog. rs: Noddam. 10; Lady
Brighton. ll2; Black Hackle. ll5; American
Boy, lis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CLARKSBuRG ENTRIES.

FIRST RACH-Claimins; 3-yrarold and up:
about furlongs Safranw. rs: Roadmaster
Il3; Toy Miss. lis: Netiir wslcott. ITO; Old
Eylers, lis; Applriack. 10
SECOND RACE-CIaimins: 3-yenr-olds and
M; about 5 furlongs lion Boy. llo; Doctor ID.
lis; Doctor Davis. 10; James G. lls; Wheat
Cakes. ll3 Lama los; Early Sight. IFS; Katah-
din. lls Also cligible-Golden List, lis; Pa
iaroita H., llS
THIRD RACE-Claimiug: 3-year-olds and up;
about I furIongs Lola. ll3: General. ll3; Old
Bill Bender. l05; Precious Pearl. l06 Tranby,
lls: Kathleen III. lS; Sclls. ll3: Hazelnut.
lis. Also eligible-Front Royal. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 4yesr-olds and
up: about furlongs Pcrseus. IFS; Robert L.
Owen, lls; Mae Murray, ll3; Carl Ellwangrr.
lis; Attorney Mutt lis; Darkey. lis; Beverly
James, lls; Satisfied. ll3 Also eligible-Reysn-
MIS- lls; Vocabulary. ll3
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and mp:
about furlongs Point To Point lls; Promise
Me. lis: Arrowsmith. lls; Stir Up. lis; Diadi,
lis; Annie Edga-. ll3
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and M
mile and a sixteenth. John W. Klein. ll3
Mother Machree. ll3; Fl Plaudit, lis; Austral.
lB; Wodan, llS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
JESS GOES THROUGH
FIVE FAST ROUNDS

Toledo. Ohio. June 5.-Jess Willard
took on three sparring partners this
afternoon and went five rounds, but
he wasn't troubled by any of his
assistants and had a rather easy day.
The champion boxed two easy periods
with Jack Hempel and then took Wal
ter Monaghan for a pair. Mona
CHAN tore into Jess. but didn't do
any damage. though he swatted the
big fellow with couple OF right
swings.
Willard finished his labor in a one
round session with Joe sullivan,
high school football player and
heavyweight amateur boxer.
Willard did an hour on the road
this morning. Part OF his trip took
him to the Overland plant, where a
strike is in progress. The business
of striking was forgotten when the
champion passed.
Dempsey had another day Of idle
ness. He will rest again tomorrow
and then take up his heavy toll
again on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
GEORGE STARR
LANDS HONORS
Viauxs Three Year Old
Captures Baldwin Handi- !,
cap at Belmont.

Belmont Race Track. June 5.-George
Starr, WilfTed Viaux's 4-year-old,
with Johnny LOTUS up, won the Bald
win high weight handicap at six fur
longs for 3-year olds and up today.
defeating Hildreth's Out of the Way
by length and a half A. X, Ma
comber's Hand Grenade was third.
The race for the greater part was
even. George Starr pulling out ahead
In the last sixteenth.
Mimic I'd. of the Kentucky stable.
captured the Dunton selling handicap
with plenty to spare. Betsinda, owned
by John Sanford. won the first race
for 2-year-olds at four and one-half
furlongs
The fields in the majority of the
races were comparatively small. Only
three started in the grand national
steeplechase handicap, with $1,000
added. J. E. Widener's Stonewood
captured first prize. winning after
Wingold. who had been leading ell
the way. threw his rider.
FIRST RACE-Four and ouehalf furiongs.
Betsinda- lis twalls,. to 2. out. out Ballot
ing, liz (ietcalfel. Z TO /. 2 to l; Dame, lO7
lKelsay). } to S rime-oaI-s Merry Sinner,
Bibblsr. Bach Hone also ran.
SECOND RACE-About ) miles Stonewood
llS CPowers). 2 to s. out. out: Meloirama. I33
(Nicklaus). to s. out wingold, is CkeatngJ,
cut. THe-6H2-5 Three starters
THIRD PACD-Mile aud a sixteenth. Poor
butterfly. io5 walls. l6 To ), even to s.;
Dsdtys Choice. liz (Metcalfel. 70 10. l to =
Piedra. los tStalkcT), out. Time. l52 IS Alma
b. Gala Dress also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Georpe Starr.
III Loftusl. to 2. to 10. to 3; Out The
Way. lT CTSplinl. I to 10. l to 4: Hand
Grenade- lis tBuxtnn), to 10 Time, LII
Biu McCloy. DT. johnson. Ina Frank also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Mimic. 2nd. lCl
(Wesserl. to 10. | to 4. out Snap Dragon.
Pho. - (McCrannl. 6 to s. out; Wyoming. l0s
CMcAtee). out Time. 1885. Syrdarya also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile Bridesnan. u2
tCallshanl 6 TO 5, l 10 .. To g. Doleful. liz
Uykel. 10 !. even War Rocket. liz OBuyton).
to 2 Time lt0 25 Twiford. Bachelors bliss,
Plctor. Musito. Tom Young. Saddlcrock, Rhajez,
Fortitude also ran.