davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Cray. died yesterday at his home 23s West
1swcpty-serond Street after a long illness.
Irterment will be in Wooda~n Cemetery.
Mr. Gray was born In Scohan1 and care care
hero in 1885 He engaged in the hotel
business In this city until his retirement ten
years ago.
THE REV. ALEXANDER rATTEN.
eichty-thrse one of the oldest n stsrs OF
he Method st Protestant thursh. died
tVndnossay N gft at his home Essex Fells.
n ] He was rn ~ Pittsburgh and
active in the ministry fov fi:y-fcur years.
MRS. ELLA MOORE sixty-six: wife Of
nanismjn Moore. ore ot he ead ng busi-
ness men Of Long Island C.,y. d ed w dn. 3
day at her home IN astoria. l. She s
sur, .eed by her husband and three ns
Mrs. Moore WIS chairman Of the won ns
committee for nil the Liberty Loan drives
in Long Island City.
JOHN sUTORrUs. sevcuty-seven mem
fer Roemer's lttery. Of Flush ng. during
the Civil War. died Tuesday at his home IN
College Point l.. /.
GEORGE HEPPE sxty-two, the orig na'oS
Of The Candy Butcbcr Chop wh ch he
manufac .ured cand es to resemble the c,rn~
mon forms CT meals ei Wednesday n nc
Swedish Hospital. he Lived at 73l tn.cu
Street. Brooklyn
ELIpHALET HOOVER. seven@y-fve-
formerly IN Assent yrnan 10 NV is =
d'ed Wetln sday night at h.s home in An
derson. n J.
CAPTAIN FRANK W. TAvr ~ ~
x ed suddenly at Prcv.dencc. f. J..
Wednesday gnt. He i
he Masons. q member of The Odd Pillows
Kn phts of Pyth.as. Knghes Tempiar and
the New England Order of Protec- on.
ALFRED WRIGHT DUXBURY seventy-
two manager of the New YORK Office Of the
Amer can Thread Company, dcd yesterday
at his home in Pla.rdeld. N. J.
WALTER C. MORSE hf;y-seven. part
owner CT the Hotel Woico T. Wsst rhir y
first Street. where he made hs home. ed
yesterday short me after ne taken
Ill IN frcnt of 100 Chambers Street. At ne
Hotel Wolc It it sa i hat Mr.. Morse
had suffered from ind gcst
Mr.. Morse born " ncAcs.er. X. Il
He was a director IN the Walco-t r airy
Company. treasurer Of The J. c9rd Reilly
Company. of ths city. and t-,.sgrer T ne
! non Trust Company. Of Spr.. sf.cd. Mass
He was a member of the Co ny Club ane
! n on Club. of this cty. and the Nayase-
Club of Springfield He s survived by
Ne-r'an x. Morse. who is IA student a.
Xale University.
THE REV. E. D PETERSON. sfty-,nree
FOR several years rector Of the Home TO-
n rweg Sailors, 40 Whitehall Street.
ID yes day Of acute Indigestion He Wa
born in Norway.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Revenue for First E Months
of Private Operation Is
Guaranteed to Equal the
Rental for Same Period
Rate Raise Halted 90 Days
Roads May Obtain Loans
From U. S. During First
Two Years After Return

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Four i'm
portant points Of the railroad rcor.
ganization legislation were settled by
the House to-day during consideration
Of the Esch railroad bill Each Of the
provisions approved has farreachine
effects in providing capital to the car.
fiers, both in the period Immediately
following government control and
afterward. With one exception all the
provisions provoked sharp fights, bu,
only one was changed.
In brief, the provisions approved BY
the House provides
Carriers must ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission for general
increases of rates within sixty days
after their return to private opera
tion.
Revenues Of carriers, including
short lines and express companies,
for the iirst six months of private
operation are guaranteed by the
government TO equal the correspond
ing standard return paid as rental
by the government during Federal
control.
Carriers Indebtedness to the gov
eminent, remaining after settle,
ment of the rental owed by the gov
ernment, may be furfled for ten
years on demand notes at per cent
interest, and carriers may obtain
government loans from a $3.50, 1000 900
revolving fund during the first two
years of renewed private operation,
such loans to mature in five years.
bear & per cent interest and to be
secured.
Federal Burden Reduced
The House rejected the Interstate
Commerce Committees scheme for
funding the S775,551 900 owed by car
riers to the government for improve
ments and betterments, and substituted
proposal by Representative Dennison
Republican, of Illinois, for the funding
Of approximately $3.50 100000 less than
that amount in framing permanent
legislation for the railroads.
Under the Dennison proposal, adopt
ed 1874 to 66, virtually all the money
owed by the government to the roads
as standard return for rentals would
be set off against the carriers capital
account indebtedness of S775551 900 to
the government and the remainder
would Ee secured by demand notes
bearing 6 per cent interest.
Its proponents said the provision
adopted would reduce from 1856 000, 900
to Sill 100000 the amount Congress
will have to appropriate to square &C
counts with the carriers at the end of
this year.
Hines Backs Provisions
Debate of the two plans disclosed
that Director General Hines ordered
the bills provisions, while the Assoc-
<f
them. Members supporting the bill
were chiefly those from the New Eng
land states, New York and Pennsyl-
vania. representative Esch, chairman
Of the Interstate Commerce Committee
that framed the House bill was among
those advocating the Dennison plan.
After disposing of the funding Sec
ton, the house adopted the section con-
tinuing the wartime rates in effect un-
til changed pursuant to authority of
law" either by state or Federal au-
thorities."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Speedy Pieman Has Bad Day
JUDGE Fines Him and Boys Raid
Bus While He's in Court

While James Isaacs was in traffic
court yesterday for speeding on up
per Broadway schoo boys raided his
pie bus and made off with SIS worth
of pies. Magistrate House expressed
sympathy, but fined Isaacs S25 making
his little burst of speed between l03d
and lO5th streets cost him Sl3.
lsaacs's arraignment came just at the
noon hour. His motor wagon, loaded
with pies, was standing at the Mott
Street entrance of the traffic court.
Nearly every one of the youngsters at
school near by had pie for lunch.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Mockoy Refuses to Spit
Earnings IVi'h RyrIpsoy,

Clarcncc IT, Mackay. president of
the Postal Te'egranN Cable Company,
last night mndn pnb,ic q letter he had
declining to send a chez: for $500 :
1920 which, Mackny asserted. woold
be the difference between the ST O20.
,952 our company earned from
August |. 1918, to A~g st l. 1919. and
81 $4,000. the award which you claim
to have made US"
Apparently you are short Of funds
to Pay the Western Union" Mackay
wrote, "and you, therefore, demand
50 349<l $500 Of our profits that you
may pay them to the Western Union.
This means that you wish to use our
profits to pay Western Union losses. "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Spurns Aldern1anic Pay
RyaIl, if Chosen, Would Give Ii
10 Predecessors Father

w. j. S. Ryall, one of the candidates
for the seat in the Board Of Aldermen
made vacant by the death Of w. W.
Colne. of Brooklyn, said yesterday
that he was rot eager to sit in the
board and if selected would turn over
the amount of the salary, 50 900 year.
to Alderman Colnc's father. eighty
four years old and DEPENDENT
Thomas +. Brownlee and David J.
Stewart. who, like Mr. Rvall, live in
the 18th Aldcrmanic District in
brooklyn. are said to be the others nm
der consideration for the Office. The
vacancy will be filed by the BROOKLYN
Repub ican members Of the Board of
aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Is More Wounded Are
Added to A, +. r. Casualties

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The fol
lowing casualties, which occurred in
the Amer rican Expeditionary Forces
prior to November II. 1918 have been
discovered in research Of the records !:
Wounded severe y, 8; wounded (de-
gree undctermined). G.; wounded slight
ly, 6; total, is.
Privates William G. Rice 333 West
1+7th Street New York; Isidor Sawitz,
29S Hewes Street, Brooklyn; Henry
Schwick, 6f1 Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn,
and Eiward N. Toner. Rochester, N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
DEATHS

ALBERT Hamilton Sousa. Infant son Of
Hamilton anl Vel n Sou-a Albert aged S
hour. on Nov. l.. Intarment private
AN'D['EEsoN,Malccolm G.. Brethren OF St
Alba7's Lodge. No 55 r and ~ NJ. are
rcore5,eI 10 att nd the funeral services
OF oar late brother. Malcolm c. Anderson
to be held in the Brooklyn Masonic Tom
pie Friday afternoon. Nov. II. at 2
CHARLFs A. ToNSoR. Master.
W. B. BARNES. Secretary
BINGHAM Suddenly. on November -. 1910
An-ie Freeland. vie of the late Geo -ge
F Bingham. in the 74th year Of hrr age
Funeral services 10 BE held at Tri-i-y
Church VIII ST. and Eroadway New Yor'S
City. or Friday. November IA. at 10 80
a N Cleveland papers please copy.
BoFsFN-on Tuesdav Nov, Il 1919. E4itb
Bos ey beloved wifi Of Frank G. Poss y,
at her resid nee. 1862 Halsey ST.. B oo j.
yn in har 6Qth year. Funeral services
Everere n Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. :
Method st, Ho pital. B~ooklyn Funeral
services p. m, Nover,ber 15 in the
Methodist Church at Sea Gift Long Island
cANDEE-Noy. II, 1919. Charles A. Gem
Ne, Ms.,,ts aFca .,l1 y "a yars sr' S phen
Friday mo ming. u 80 O'Clock Inter
ment Pou hk~ersie n. Y
CLEA RI-On Nov. 10 Anne widow of
~ lem and bowed mothr OF Mary
and Anna }. CT ary. Funeral from h r
Church Of ST. Franei, Xavier. Fr.d y
Nov. Il, at ESQ N. Internent cal
cULLEN-on Nov II. Nicholas. beloved
brother Of Cath inc and johanna Cullen
ana Mr.. Mary Atu nhy. Fun raj from his
late sid-nce G. Ea lg0.h St. or ri
day. Nov. II, At l:50 p H. Intsrreot
ST Raymond's Cemetery. Albany papers
please copy.
CuRHAN-on Nov 12. Ann Baker. beloved
mass at the Chap-l of s.; Joseph's Hons
for AGED. 2eo West l5.h st. Fridav,
Nov IA at a. m. Intern mt Calvary.
DANAHEE-John, on Nov. -. at his home
80 80 Ea.eatine ave, beloved hu band OF
vate from Boyds Chapel. 25i6 Marion ns
ave Washington, D. c., papers please
William De Wolf. Suddenly on
Nov. T.. at IA East Goth ST. William
De Wolf Dinloek of Dixon ale Va. In
terment at Gouce5ter. Va. ut the CON
mi nee of tn family kindly omit
DING Suddenly or Nov 12. 1919 An
Dns ham. in The 18th year of her aqe F,,-
neral services TO be he'd at Trinity Chu ch
Wall st. and Broadway. New York C3.y'
triday Nov. H. ut 10 so a M Ce.a-
DONOHiiE -Rol ert beloved son of Joh,
and Nora lonohue (nae Knowlesl Tu-
neral from his late residence 452 We
q'th ST., Saturday, Nov. is: thence TO the
Sacred Heart Church. West DIST. al .
d m 1nternient in Calvary
ouGLAS-starvare on November 13
Services III FUNERAL. CHURCH
Scan'pbeD bids). Broadway. 9th st.,
Saturday. m.
DOW NES-Samurl b, in his 10th wear
afes short illness. Funeral < rvicSs Mt
his late residence- 14s Wet lS0th St
Friday. Nov IA 3 D. m.
ptNN-on Wednesday, Nov. 12. 1919. DR..
"li4larl l-cHin Dunn. Funeral soryices
Will o. he'd at his late home. 100 Tan
son Place. Brooklyn. on Friday. Nov. IA
at u. m -
GUTHNIG--samuel J.. on November = So.
Hce' XIX FUNERAL CHI IECH tCamo-
oeil oh'dg) }, Broadway, Goth ST., Friday.
FkIk-on Nov. II. 1919. Nina NEE Ke,
ierl. le.oYed wife Of Au Us, Felix. at h.r
residence, GA East 2lGth ST. Funeral
-@-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Obituary
MRS. GRACE N3EMASN

Mrs Grace Niemann, wife of James
P. Nemann, formerly JUDGE of the
Nassau County Court. died Wednesday
It her home, 251 West Ninety md
Street. after an illness of six weeks.
Mrs. Nlemann was the first vice
president of tie Athene C ub. chair
man OF its committee on mus and
IS committee on war relief, vce-presi-
dent Of the Woman's D mocratic c ub
and member of the Beethoven So
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Nine Are Injured in
Hotel Fire at BufTa,o

BUFFALO, Nov 13--One guest was
burned seriously and eight others were
nyu- ed CT overcome by smoke in a fire
at tho Na"'erb Hotel ear to-day.
About forty guests were in the hoseI
when the fire started on the second floor
. D NJ wooden stairways to the
roof Most Of them escaped unaided hv
fire escapes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
COUNTESS CAROLINE D'AZY

News was received Wednesday, o.
the death Oh November. l at Aleppo.
Syria. Of Countess Caroline Mary
Bcnoist d'Azy. wife Of Count Rene
d'Azy, formerly naval attache at the
French Embassy in Washington
Countess D'Azy was Miss Caro- inc
Jones, of Chicago, before her marriage
in July. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE c. HARDING. forty. certified
public accountant. dcd Wedn osday al his
home. 81 Ninth Street, Brooklyn. after "a
weeks il ncSs-
Charles Morse, of the Hud Theatre, died
on Tuesday at her home. $40 West Forty
;evcnth Street, after brief illness. Services
will be held to-day at the Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. and inter
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
EZEKIEL. J. GRAY seventy, deacon Of
the Calvary Baptist Church. in West Fifty
seventh Street. and father OF DR.. Herbert
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
WILLIAM c. LAWRENCE

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 13.- William
c. Lawrence. for nearly quarter OF
century president of the Standard FIRE
Insurance Company. Of this city, died
to-day at Clifton Springs. N. Y, where
he had gone for his health He was
siXty-four years old. For many years
he was an active member of the Ameri-
can Canoeists' Assoc ation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
EDWARD II. BUEULER

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 13.-Ed-
ward II. Euchlcr, Of Evanston, H., ed
mere last n.eht at the home Of his sis
eer, where he was visiting. He was {
,rother Of Rcar-Admira. William Bueh-
.er, who died one month ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
DIR. WILLIAM f. DUNN

DR.. William Edward Dunn, dentist
Of this city. died Wednesday at his
home. 100 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. He
was born in Delaware, Ohio, end was
educated at Mort western University.
His wife, Mary Ford Dunn, survives
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

ciety, the Euphony Club. the Theater
Club, the Rainy Day Club and the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence. She Is survived by her hus-
band and daughter. Miss Grace Me-
mann.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
COUNTRY BOARD
VI ESTCHESTEK COUNTY

GLFSWOOD LODGE-Two sp,enaid man.
slons linked together. up-to to-aate plumb. .
ing, drcnrations. electrification fiirnish
ynes deIlShttuliy overlooking Palisades
iuoson garage; half hour Grsni Central;
street car close; airy rooms. private baths.
select peol t; winter home comforts best
service; IL years experience. single SEQ
10 $50; double, $50 to SIS per week ref
erences and interview required Annie
Lane a9o North Broadway. Phone Yon-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

plN' HAM-Spddenly, or Nov l2. 1919 An
ME Ere land. wifi of the late Gtorce F
D!nf ham. in the 18th year of her ace Fu-
neral services TO be he'd at rr nifty Chu ch
Wall st. and Broadway New York C;.y
triday. Nov. II. ut 1880 a m C.e.e-
land pal crs please copy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

DIMoCK-william De Wolf Suddenly. on
Nov - at Is East Goth St. William
De Wolf Dinlock. of Dixon ale Va In
terment at G.ouce5tar. Va. ut the CON
mi nee of tn family. Kindly omit
fioMcrS -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

CLEARY-on Nov. 10 Anne. widow of
WI Lem and bowed moth,r OF Mary E
and Anna J. Cl ary. Fuaeral from h r
ste residence. l.5 N.7st leth st. 70 The
Nov. 49, at 9 80 a m Interment cal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Nov. II. Nicholas beloved
brother Of Cath ~ine and johanna Cullen
and Mr. Mary Atu nhy Funeral from his
late + sid-nce. G. Ea l20,h St. or ~
day. Nov II, at go p. IL. Intarneat
please Cnav
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

BoSsFN-Nn Tuesday. Nov. Il 1919. Filth
Bos ey. beloved wifi Of Frank G poss ~
at her resid nee. 1852 Halsey ST. 3 oo'
Iyn in her 60th year Funeral services
tridsy. Nov. IL. at y. m 7nfe~rn ut
eyergre- Gem .tery. Kindly onit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Il ERAN-On Nov 12. Ann Baker. beloved
wif' Of the lat Patrick curran Re u.en
mass at the Chap.l of s.. Joseph's Home
for Aged. 2e9 West l5th at Fridav
Nov. IA at . m Intern mt Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

HEE-John, on Nov. -. at his home
Z4@5 Valentine ave. beloved hu band of
Mary Danahsr nee Re ~. Funeral nri
vate from Boyd's Chapel. 25l6 Marion
ave. Washington, D. c.. papers please
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Nov T. lql9 Aan.e Mooney
H@iaow Of Chi torher Nooney Fun ra
saturday q - 4. NJ. fem her lat 81
d'nce. SIS West lss.b l.. thsnce 10 s.
GATHERINGS Church. l52d St near Am
ste~s'anl ave. Ma 10 O'Clock Inter.
m mt s.. Raymond's Cemetery Automo.
b. e cnr+era
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

BlNGH AM Suddenly. on November -, 1919
Anrie Freeand wife of the late Geo -ge
F Bingham. in the 74th year Of hrr age
Funeral services 10 be held at Tri
Church Wall ST. and broadway. New Yor7,
City. OF Friday. November IA, at 10 80
a N Cleveland rapers please copy.
The sun., 1919-02-09
HIGH SCORES RULE
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
r. s. Smith and c. Stein Roll
Up Best Records Among
As Gunners.

There Is no let,fp In the large fields
gathering this year to take part in the
weekly shoots OF the New York Athletic
Club. Yesterday brought out forty i've
gunners. and as conditions were about
right, the scores were high and all hands
had an excellen. afternoons sport
The best work was done by r. :.
Smith. a gunner who seldom breaks into
the limelight, and c. Stein one Of the
best marksmen In the club. Mr.. Stein
won the high scratch prize with the ex-
cellent total OF 81 out of a possible 100
targets. He also scored legs ON the
Club, the Accumulation and the Red
Cross cups.
Mr. Smith won the high handicap prize
and also took home the Travers Island
trophy. He scored on tho Haslin, the
Club. the Accumulation and the Red
Cross trophies as we'll
The special scratch shoot fell to w b
Ogden, after a shoot off against r, l.
Spotts and r f. Eldred The special
handicap shoot was won by w Bauer
also after shoot off The new ghost
trophies also were thrown. F. f. Will
hanson was the only man TO miss. He
fell down on trap No. 3 On trap No I
J. I. d. Bristol won. F. r. Stephenson
turned the same trick on trap No. 2, and
or trap No the white bird" was
killed by F. J. Ham.
AS usual. legs on the Haslin. the Club
and the Accumulation cups were scored
by all gunners with full scores OF 25
targets. The scores:
The sun., 1919-02-09
BONDAGE WINNER
OF FOCH HANDICAP
Takes New Orleans Feature at
Mile and a Quarter From
Good Field.
RODRIGUEZ LANDS TWO
Susquehanna Purse Won by
Kate Bright-Track and
Weather Good.
RODRIGUEZ LANDS TWO
spscfai Dsspafch to TIE SUI.

New ORLEANS, Feb. s.-Game old
Bondage we'll ridden by Rodrigues. won
the feature event at the Fair Grounds
track this afternoon, paying TO for
his lucky hackers. Courthip. Buxton
up. was a handy second, and the small
end q the stake went to Bolster. The
distasce. a mile and quarter, was well
suited to the good field that competed.
The event was worth $500. and was
called the Foch Handicap, in honor Of
our great allied leader. Rodriguez also
won with Lord Herbert in the sixth at
mile and a sixteenth.
The other named feature on the card,
the Susquehanna purse, at a mile. went
to Kate Bright, Pool riding. with Nep-
perhan and Mountain Rose I'd pressing
her closely at the end.
Tho weather was clear and the track
good, so few scratches were made. The
crowd was a large one and speculation
was lively. The summaries:
First Race - Three.year- oids; claiming;
purse $500: five and a half furlongs: Twin.
ap..; Vision. Il, 'G 'n . fxS. ans to :
u 70 second DISCUSSION lis "
T@s' ics 70 cSufehi an' Downs w D. COURT court
Gallant and Dahlnda ran.
ward: claiming: purse $500: i've am and a
10 aaf eHen ana Kns X ~ 10
ond Paesnini. iis' cBuSton1. ' u to j. Us s
App. Jack E is is!9 M.rr rsR' Ss fi
Third Race = Three-year- ODDS and up
ward claiming; purse $500; Ave and a
hslf furlongs; Ina Kay. 10 &C, Robin
80 tMooney). Is to l. to and to ?.
ito, TO l. 70 T and to ]; third, Time.
Shilling. Harvey starr. Hand Blue. Thirty
seven and Busy Alice ran.
and THE Epes saSsR
one mile and a quarter: Bondage. lo7
tRodriguez,, to 3. Z 70 10 and ] to 3.
and ? to 5. .econd; .Boister. iot tPoois''
.:os Lucky R. @aukeas. Douglas S. and
three year-olds and upward; purse $500;
one mile; Kate Bright. iol Poole. to
Mountain Rose I'd. los iDorsch). 3 to !,
sven and J 20 ?. third. Time. IA rs.
Light ran.
Sixth Race - rhree-year-olds and up
a sixteenth: Lord Herbert. lo7 (Rodri-
Euez), 5 TO 2. even and to 5. nrst; Tom
TO S. second: J. Walker. io7 (Kleeger). 6
10 l. to l and even. third. Time. las l-6.
Sir Oliver, Queen Apple and Lottery ran.
Seventh Race-Three..year-olds and up,
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile and
a sixteenth: Dahabiah I'd. 100 Mooney,
to !. to and to 5. frst: Semper
Stalwart, I05 tBurkeN, Is to !. to and
S to 2. second; S,umberer. 1ol &C. Robin
SOM, TO ., to and to 10. third.
Time, 1850, Blue Thistle, Derv!sh. Jason
and Puts and Calls ran.
The sun., 1919-02-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-yesr-olds; purse $500
.KhakL &c; 'Lady order. &c; 'Tary. 9s:
Miss Carey, %. Buster Clark. lnl. Ran
ker. lo+; I.akross, 100, Lamp Post, los:
Karnest,. 1907, searchAght III. lO7,
ward; c'atmngi purse 500; Ave and a
half furlougs--'Frances Crlwtord. SIS; Dr
Davis. Of Scaehard os, U.Twen,y-,hree.
ns: Lsudator, as. Dash 100 Conowingo
100; The Grader lo2, Cardome. l04
Third Rsce--Thrce -yesr-clds and up.
ward; claiming; purs. $500; i've and a
.Bunlce, l0l PICKLE Fancy, i02 Miss
Cove, lo4: 'Fd Garrison, 100 Glorine, ioS
Brown Bahv. loG Baye Away lo0
'pea.stnl star, 1907 Trapping. III, Deter
Fourth Eace--Marlanao Handicap. ,nrs..
ycar-o.ds and upward; claiming: 81 200
model, six rurlongs-,,tCo-,on; .,6l; tHor-
spnrklrr. 100; hamilton \, liz
Finh Race--Fou- vcar-o'ds and upwar,
aim ne, pu's" 5000 ono mile .Cork
40 Zuzu. iol Attorney Muir. ZOE X ~,
Trovato ioi 'Rrown P-'roe, loa- FrarE
Keogh, lo4 Canital City. 100 D1rltev. 100
SIKH hacF- Fomr.vear. and urwari
CAIN n.. WI pIrsr 500 on ~" and 6"y
u,,ftu I0i Xodtar ,o, ~" 'nN
lol; WI Soon, lo3 v,gaNor1 lOA !"
seventh X Irc-Fcur-' snr-O'ts ma an
weTd 'lai"irg purse 5000. one nj . ava
WV .1.'S 'ircRt GuN. 'nl. George Dun.
can, ln3 lake Srh,s l0a Nu.,ral 700
,,,,'gh ,1o, 'ns tn'chsr Hoy, 100; Hops
Apprentice aliowanc. claimed. ,spene.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Soldier u Panied.

A puzzled soldier who saw s'.'' =
the trenches in France and uow a.E '.-N
mustered out desires q We -,1."
record rs being unable 80 uud"rs'
boxing Is good for a soldier hu'
ing TO some selt-const tutCd &.'.'. ~
bad for a civilian
TITS the funniest thirE," sa'1 10
change that comes with ~ ''
OF street clothes for KHAKI vs. "
wore getting ready - ro''sN '''
the greatest boxers IN the &c '
sent 70 training camps - to1r'
10 hit, ston and get away. - 0'
tho science OF the game We ncC' '.
fighting each other, and dr0on
There were no love taps r. ."
when we GOT over "a '-.'"
had the greatest glove fgr'e ov'r
NJ md All the oNN-'als, mister"
. A X ~ c Pod cross nUl .-
salvation Army said the sport was .'',
"Rut when we Get bark - tie
we fought for we trd INIT uoN''F I'd
IN good standing, and that Uh.l" - "
beneficial 10 us as soldiers - .s tx
ru'rous 10 US as civilians Tt's $50
simply II hnNo"d nv urferS'7"H '' '..
! would be GlNd 70 have soTrHN't
plain "a me- why n form % 49, -
was Useful 20 soldiers IN wi'r'ns
battle for democracy is ro' wo-'hN
ruhiic sup7ort when the fighter returns
10 private NE There may Ne some
! cellent reason. but ! am unable - CIV
Germ it."