davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
&erfanf BON 9ieairrung 6Ina5enacu
nm gcriugcs tSclo.
5acromcuto, Sal. 16. Sept

~dCtuHlcHlD, oul., 10. Sepi.
Nei elmer &erncbmuu9 oc5 Gon.
QroEaliaidntiica filr 0ie ,5Gug5rugan-
tcriudlung uilr0c be3cugt 0oB Sic
6ieitacu &jbertn ,Sron Mort5 an oic
]tcqlcrun1 2.cr1plone INN je $4,000
Derfouiten meIdc Die Reqieruug nm
l. $500 an bic Curtis U}amiacturiug
81 mlehar nerfnnite
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
SeOcntnna Der SOlferliga.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
September 10. 1919, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Die Nuth lit arpf,.
Mouiton. Ger. Is. Scpt.

M0ult0n Ier, 70 Scpt.
2lus Corpus Gbriiti traf beute
9lbelto Die @otihaft elm:
oSenoet ihlellnigit Nobrung3ntit-
tel, @ett3eug uno onoere @eoorfsor-
tifeI, oerm Dem Strtrn lit uIe8 5um
Spfcr gefallen. Gs ipuroe Elm giQen-
tb1un5ihooen non ctnu 3 WiiQioneir
angerihtet lrno nieIc Terioncn biiB-
ten ibr 2cbcn cin.
IS lit Dies Die erite 0irefte Rel,
Dung iiber oie Gerniht1lng Die Der
Grfan in Corpus Gbriiti unrihtete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
5000 Heriuneu ObOadllDs.
NOrpIs Nhrliti. t6. CO


9Sah0em MIN Der Srfon iidl Qclegt
bot, ser on Sonntng oie @oIifilite
beimiudlte, 6eginnt man 6nnlit, iiber
Die 3ohl ser WtcnihenopIer. meIdle
Die GIemcnte foroerten unb iiber Den
llmfanq oc5 Sfa0ens, ser ongeridl-
tct nuroc, in8 9.ure 81 fon1mcr.
IS lit borIdufig nod unnlogIih,
nit 9eItinnltbeit on3ugeben, ME
piele Qerionen rngefommcn iino.
BIS 0obin bot man MIR Die Io0ten in
Corpus Ghriiti uno Der ndhItcn lin
9cbrnQ in @etroht gc3oQen. Monhe
be3iffern oie @eiammt5nbl nui iiber
200.
lteber 5000 aberdeen iin6 obooh-
los uno Gigentblnl I'M 3erthe ron 4
Willionen Gollars iIt in Corpus
GhriIti oqein 3erit0rt. 2Sn einiqen Der
if0nitcn @ohntbeiIe Itcht 0as MaIier
pom Golf 6 bis - 6ub bod. Die
Sto0t iIt ohne 2iht uno 3rinflpoiicr,
rmo Die Robrling gebt raid ouf Die
ReI1c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Senator SobniOn's
TrieOeuspafts
BON GDngreb
SnuOesidQb.
Riif;na aus &nBlanO -?

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
September 10, 1919, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
gNulfomtn iHr 8cribina.
YNaihlndt0n, n. z

9Sd1hlHgt0n, Ia. Scpt
N}ritUod mar Icittog iu NoI6.
tnaton anfd6lid oca g30fomu5
iIr l5encral Ecribina un6 Die t. n
u.lion 2lIlc )icglerunQabureoi5 un6
@cid)dit4hdlicr maren gcidloiicn,
nuo Z mienoc BON Yienihcn bottcn
ijd) ouf ocn 5troBcn mo oui ocn Iri.
tiuIcn cingciun0cn
Die Faraoc bcgonn nm I llbr Sc.
nernI l}crihinq Hnrifirte on Der
5piGe Der berijbmtcu Cite. IiOiiion,
bic cr olh bci ocu Sicae5parooen
IN %onbon uno Earis ongciilhrt bnttc
1}ahe}u cine haIbc YGQion WcnIdlcn
iohcn iidl oas gIdr3e0c 5holripiel
u1s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
&crnid)tete Eanmmulc.

e. puroen 5000 9ouen 9oum.
moue Ser Gorpus Ghriiti Gontpreb
81 uno Sic ..NiltnlcipoI 8hnrf~ bin.
DeQ1emaihen. glus Der llmqegen0
trefien @crihte ejn. 6enen 3ufoIga on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Snuf M Ecribine.
95uiulilQtun, IS. z

<NulVNlHlpll, ~. Stpl.
Cine pom &oriibcr aobu pom
Ntilitlr 2IuaihuB cingereid)te Hcio
luton puroc am Qicn9tag pom 0nl5
anqenonmcn; oieielbe iprlht ben
Ganf 0t2 amcritauiidcn GoIfe9 uu0
0ca GonArciic3 Der &cr. Stouteu rnr
Ole Qienite ota. mclhr @cu. 0eribluQ
uno icUnc Gf'ijicre uuo Niannitbaftcu
I'M @rieg geleiItct hobeu 2Ibgeorone
ter Shou (llnobbdngig) bon Ntin-
neioto mar Der etlt5iGc Der acgeu 0ic
HcioIItlou itimnte
Ger Eluu Der ,Filhrcr i'm @ou5,
Dem @enernI eiuen QcQeu I'M Mcrtb
uon $4,000 ais Ghrcuqabc oca Gon-
grciic5 5u llbcrAeben, mar inllengc'
loiicn norocu, oI9 c3 iid pripotim
hcrou3itc0tc, onb mcbrerc Abgcoro-
nctC 0alcQen mQreu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
%eOlnanna Ocr SdllucOcu.
Stnthnlnl. 1G. Sept.

@lpuUulHl, ~. Stpl.
Ncruuonn &luoQuiit. &orliber oeS
1llaemelncu 2Irbeitcrbitnocs mo BRA.
iiocut oc2 Observation-Disclosures inn
EnrIancnt. pcriidlert, ooB ole if}ipc.
oiIhcn Arbcitcr aui Dem bcuoritcbens
oeu NrbciterconarcB in Moibingtnn
utt oiii5iea pcrtrctcn icin meroeu,
dltBcr uenn Dcutldllnno lm0 GeutIdl.
Ccitcrrcih ofii3icll 3ur Guticnbun9
bon Iclegirtcu cinqeIa0cn mcrOcn.
nod eincm 5llnteuiprnh aus Ger.
lin erfl0rt Der oNorporta", ouB Die
norrucQiidlcn uuo o1niidleu Nrbettcr
81 Dem gleiten guihIub gclonot
iin0 1a5 9latt erbIuft hierin elm
ncuc3 3cihcn liir baa g3ieoer.
cnrohen oc5 @coanfcns Scr 5oli0os
ritGt Der 9lrhelter ser 93elt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Gbiuas SricOcn nit 9cutidllnHo.
gNniIllnnlnn- II e.

IN0lNn8lon. II, ,1ept.
Gem omcrifanlidleu 5tnnt90c
pdrtcncnt lit am Tienaiog @}at
mttaa Die omtlidr 9}adritt 5uqc
a0ugU, ooB oic u)iueiihc )icgicrnug
ctucIt GrloB ouegcQcbcn hat. in Dem
iie crfidrt, ooB GDina nit Dem 0eut.
ihcn Raidr oui ocm 6ricocn9 t9ub
itcht (Ghlna bat bcfauntiif 0rn
GcrjdiGcr 6rieoen5 Ncrtrug Der
Cntcnte nit TcutidlInn0 meqcu Der
in ibm cntbalicncu llcbcrloinmg
1dloHtumqs an ,Jopnu ndlt untcr.
lridluct
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
9ic Clticcitnatcn.
M0nrnhnlIn. ~ Scl

NupClliNHltl =. ~tNi.
>5n 9Iigo hat cine wldtIge Gon-
icrcu3 9ctagt, melhC iih nlht allein
nit DER 1lraur 0cs 6ricoensidlrtiic5
nit Der ruIiiidlcn Goipict 9legicrung
iUuOcrn aud nit DER NiIolma ciuc8
Citice Nunoea bcfoBt bot, WIe aus let.
t,lheu aretcu nod &openbagen
qcHcl0ct MIRO. Is bcibt. o1B cine
tbatiodlltc 9Innohn1c Der 2coinQun.
gen Der 5opictreaicrluQ niht criolQt
it, ooGcgcn iou Der t8coonfe cinc5
Nuuoea DER Citiecitooten bis gu ocnI
NllGe pcrpirfIidt morocn icin ooB
ciuc }oIIlnion non Hetlnno. GitInu0
nm @linuen INTO gcnleinihoitIidle
p}inppdbrltua ciHaeliibrt mur0cn.
Tie Gonfcrcu3 lit iebt nod Rcnol
nerIcqt mor0eu, no lid Die iinniiden
0crtretcr uno aud ioIhe Ser ruiiiihen
)Ioyolueii 9lcqieritnl onidlIicbcn mer
0u Elc Citictitootcn bcnlrportcu
TrJcocu NIT RuBlan0
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
ISSUES CALL
FOR RED CROSS
NOVEMBER DRIVE
N. e. Drive Will Be for ST..
100000 and Great In
crease In Number
"Get ready for the roll call"

"Get ready for the roll call"
This is the substance of the mes
sages sent to the chairmen Of the 1903
chapters in the New England division
by Division Manager, James Jackson,
and to the publicity representatives
by William Dana circuit, director Of
the Division Bureau of Publicity.
fhe roll call will take place from
November to II, inclusive, and .hc
time for preparation is short.
Mr.. Jackson will personally direct
the roll call campaign in this division,
and will deal directly with the chap
tiers, which will be responsible for
success of the campaign in their own
communities. No organization out
side the regular Red Cross organiza-
ton will be created to handle the
"drive" as was done in the War Fund
and Roll Call campaigns of the war
years.
In his communication to chapter
chairmen, Manager Jackson emphas-
ICES the Importance of the 1919. APP
peal for members and funds in these
words:
"The work of the Red Cross dur
ing the last six months has definitely
proved that it can be of tremendous
value at home as well as abroad, and
this coming campaign will be the cri-
tcrion on which to build for our fut-
ure work"
The amount of money to be asked
by the National organization is $15,-
100000. The New England division
share of this total is $1,330,000 The
principal effort, however, will be to
obtain memberships. Although no
definite quota of memberships has
been assigned, Manager Jackson hop
cs that the chapters will aim at the
goal reached last year, approximately
100000 members for the States of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
The $15,00Q,00O is needed by Ma
tional headquarters alone. To Their
quotas of this total, chapters must
add an amount sufficient to conduct
their local activities during the COM
ing year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
NEW FEDERAL ROAD
Vermont Paper Comments on the
Irasburg Project

The Orleans County Monitor at
Barton comments wisely on the new
Federal highway project between
Irasburg and Coventry, which will
particularly interest our readers as
the contractor is a well-known st.
Johnsbury party, Charles j. Gilfillan:
"Orleans county is to be congrat
ulated upon having one of the first
and largest federal road money APP
preparations in the state. 1t is fur
ther to be congratulated upon hav-
ing the money laid out upon one of
its worst pieces of much travelled
highway. Probably no fve-mile
stretch of road in Orleans county re-
ceiving the amount of automobile
traffic the Orleans-Coventry road
gets, can compare with this road for
poor quality, season by season. Few
persons there are in Orleans county
who will not benefit by having this
road put into frst-class condition as
it is the main artery connecting the
north and south end of the county.
The only criticism one hears regard
ing the project is that the same
amount of money put onto the entire
five miles of road between Coventry
and Orleans oughtto make a moste x-
cellent highway, and the part of the
road being left untouched is in just
as much need of improvement. A
governmental highway in Orleans
county will be something new, and
will be watched with some interest.
Whether rubble bitches will warrant
their cost on our main highways is a
mooted question with some, but tina!
we are to have nearly three miles OF
splendid gravel road where now we
have a rough, sandy, poorly drained
highway, is pleasant contempla-
ton"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

Watch your step. Use Flash
light. The Peck Co,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

Just about everything in Hardware
here. The Peck Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
WEST DANVILLE

Miss Mary Aver returned home
Monday.
School commenced Monday with
Mrs. Gertrude Parent in the gram
mar room and Miss Gabaree in the
primary.
Otis Brickett is attending high
school at Danville.
Miss Gugby of Rutland who has
been the guest of Mrs. Clifford at
Point Comfort has returned home.
Elsie May Harvey, daughter of
Mrs. George Roy of Cabot and Leroy
Henry Dryer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dryer of this place, were
united in marriage at Danville, Aug.
Is, by Rev. C. A. Adams, after spend
ing a week at Oxford, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Meader of
Whitinsville, Mass, visited his sister.
Mrs. f. B. Milligan, last week. His
daughter, Miss Marion Meader, who
has been spending several weeks with
her aunt. returned home with them.
Mrs. Victor Stuart of Hardwick
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. F. B. Milligan.
Just about everything in Hardware
here. The Peck Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
THE BARTON FAIR
Special Train From St. JohnsDury
and Return on Wednesday

The Orleans county fair is sche-
duled at Barton on Wednesday and
Thursday and is sure to attract a
good many people from this section.
The attractions include ball game
each day and plenty of trotting, with
music by the Barnet Cornet band
and the Orleans band. The fastest
trot is scheduled for Wednesday and
II fast steppers are entered for the
2.13 pace or trotting race for a purse
Of $500. A special train will be run
from st. Johnsbury on Wednesday,
leaving here at SIS a. M, and re-
turning after the races are over.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
LICENSES SUSPENDED
r. A. sBigclow of Lyndonvillc one of
the Number

MONTPELIER, Aug. 20-The
Secretary of State has suspended the
automobile operators licenses of r..
A. Bigclow of Lyndonville and Ned
G. Foss of Morrisvillc, the first for
an accident when he ran into team
and the second for intoxication while
operating u car.
He has also received notice that
Preston Twombley of Orleans has
been convicted Of running a car with
out license and fined $50 and costs
and that John Kocsis of Proctor has
been convicted of the same charge
and fined $35 and costs. In addition
to the penalties the secretary stated
this morning, they will not be given
licenses this year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
CONCORD

Visitors in st. Johnsbury the last
week included Mrs. +. M. Cobleigh,
Mrs Charles Rock, Mrs. j. r. Rails
ton, e. C. Lewis, Mrs. w. D. Blod-
gett, Mrs. H. A. Tilton, Frank Til
ton, Clarence Lillicrap, Mrs. F. e.
Hastings.
Thaddeus Wheaton, who has re-
turned from overseas, is with Mrs.
Wheaton at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harry Currier.
George Proctor is visiting at F. L..
Carpenters.
Charles Morgan, who has been quite
i'll, is more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Miltimore with
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Miltimore and
children of st. Johnsbury, have gone
to Scottsmore, P. O., to attend a re-
union of the Miltimore family.
Miss Genevieve Sargent was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Richards
in Kirby, Saturday.
C. A. Noyes is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. A. D. Forsaith and Mrs Frank
Forsaith spent Saturday with St.
bloomsbury friends.
Services will be resumed at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday, Aug
ust 81.
Mrs. Clara Burt who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Burt,
has returned home.
Monday Misses Nellie and Jennie
Ranney with their brother, Nathan
H., and nephew, Bliss N. Ranney,
motored to the Flume and Lost River
Mrs. Helen Burroughs, Mrs. Leila
Pepeo, Misses Nellie and Jennie Ran
ney, Nathan H. Ranney, Bliss N. Ran
ney, Mrs. Elmer Reed, Mrs. d. j.
Lunnie, Ruth Day, Mary Reed, at
tended Old Home Day at East st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
W. N Gould of Lisbon, N. H., Ev-
crett Gould of Concord, N. H., Frank
Davis of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.
Booker and Mr.. Friend Of Passump-
sic were guests of friends in town
friday.
Nathan A. Ranney and Bliss M.
Ranney returned to their home in
Rockland, Mass, Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

George w. Howe of St. Johnsbury
is visiting at w. F. Dole's.
Miss Elsie Walbridge Of Cabot
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. AL
len Paine.
Miss Lorinda Hardy was in Hard
wick Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Paulsen and Madam
Paulsen were in Burlington Thurs
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
DANVILLE

There is to be "Jumble-in" sale
at the library, next Wednesday, the
proceeds to go to buy a new book for
the library, Everybody is asked to
bring any discarded articles that can
be used, books, dishes, furniture, etc.
You are requested to leave the ar
ticles to be sold on Tuesday. Every
body come and help the Library.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
Use for Electric Fan In Closet

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
Its obligations when it has cooled your
house. Set it revolving in dark, air.
less closet; it will bring in its wake
ventilation, if the door is left open
during the process. In addition it will
dlspossess the moths.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
New Tennis Champions
Likely i'm England

The probability that new tennis
champions will be crowned in England
is being extensively discussed since the
English tennis authorities decided to re-
vive the championship tournament at
Wimbledon next June. What attitude
viii be taken on the position of cham
pions crowned in 1914, when title tour
naments were last held, is still ques-
ton
1t is expected that the successful COM
petitors in the last title tournaments
will be regarded as champions, and as
such will be compelled to play in the all
comers competition this year. This
classification will probably be found
only in the women's singles. In the
mems singles Norman Z. Brookes, Davis
cup player, is the champion, and it is
not thought likely that he will be able
to defend his title.
Discussing the situat ton, the London
Field" says: "Some curiosity has been
aroused as to the position of the hold
ers of titles, both at Wimbledon and
elsewhere. On the point that a cham
pion holds his position until he is chal-
lenged and deposed, the war does not
really affect the question, for even the
coming and passing of Armageddon has
not altered the result of 1914"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Five Thousand See
Boxers in Battle
At Camp Mills

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Feb.
15.-Five thousand soldiers were en-
tertained in the Recreation Hall last
night when Ward Brennan, the di-
rector of athletics, held number of
bouts with clever boxers from this
camp, who were opposed by fighters
from Camp Upton. The Camp Mills
boys won the greater number of the
bouts.
Camp Mills took three of the five
bouts. In the 160-pound affair it was
all but a knockout when the bell
saved Schuck, the husky champion of
the home camp. Stars were cleaning
for him and the bell sounded like
sweet music in his ears. The boys de-
clared the contests the best they had
seen in some time. Each event was for
three rounds.
The first event, 115 pounds, was won
by Jim Hogan, of Camp Mills, against
Leo Marino, of Camp Upton. In the
125-pound class Jim O'Toole, of Camp
Upton, won from w. Enz, of Camp
Mills.
The other results were: 135pounds
Jim Sullivan. of Camp Mills, won from
Paul Edwards, of Upton 145- pounds
Bob Gleason, of Camp Mills, easily de-
feated J. Bierbaum, of Upton.
The judges were John T. Boyle. of
the A. A. IT,; John O'Brien, of the
n. Y. A. c. W. Forbes, of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, was referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
War Trials Cured
Hothouse Player,
Army Paper Says

"kiss the hothouse ball player He's
gone, thanks to the war;" says a recent
issue of "The Stars and Stripes" the
official newspaper, sport page and all,
OF the American eXpeditionary force
in France, Italy and Russia. Zone of
the features of big baseball, as it was
conducted before the war closed the
gates, that got under the skin Of the
average fan was the way players got
lay-otfs and publicity whenever they
had a poor nights sleep, bruised the
second joint Of their little finger or
contracted a corn on one of their little
tcotsie-toes.
"Pitchers gave as an alibi for their
poor showing in the spring that their
stomachs had been bothering them. The
change from the threc-cent lunch
counter grub to the juicy steaks of the
swell hotels must have raised havoc
with their dainty bread baskets.
Just about the time the home team
got working smoothly the star infielder
or trst-string catcher got tonsillitis or
a Skinned skin and the manager an
nounced with a sad face that the star
would be lost to the team the rest of
the season.
"Thc war, however, has shown thou
sands Of Americans how trivial little
ailments are and how much a man c;.n
stand when the emergency arises.
These soldier boys and the others who
have backed them up and know what
they went through will want to see the
bali players play day in and day out
with the same spirit the Yanks showed
at the front. No more will the player
who has been sent to Hot Springs to
nurse pimple on the back Of his neck
get tho glad hand when ne reenters
the game
Not the best written item that ever
greccd a sport page, perhaps, but
crammed full of simple truths that we
have come to overlook All too easily
the sport writer's and the fan have rec
ognized the big Lacquer az entitled to
the temperament Of a grand opera star
IT their army experiences have brought
out that "stick-to-it-iveness" which we
may expect. those players who have
been through it will be worth a great
deal more to their employers than for
merry
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
New Orleans Results

rhst race Ctwo-ycar-o.ds. purse. so:sss s5oo. ~
and half furlougsl Minute Man III nm ~ u
,,.' 10 No. to :. OUT. nrs' N'ls ...igd nd Ge1s
Ip. lo7 lMurphy). 10 to |; 10 ,,.a,s ; % I. 10
Mouu,joy aud Rib also ran ...-.
Second race three year olds and upTay,
ing purse. $500 i've and half farioness :. (
Comiskey. ll8 (Rlccl 8 20 l. to > Ss
first. Reiiloc III lrroxiefl. 70 J. e,I2 W II a
.. second: Spokane Queen. 40 s'S'sss sW,nps r.
Queen Blonde. Bond P &. hinS Mar, Psssi
roombeola. Frank Monroe. Tit FOR iai a."
also ran. a.
Third race Cthe Dixie Handicap: ,hrrs ,hcs S,,sFl
and upward. purse. 5000. fiYe ~ia ns' 70 ! .
Charley Leydeckcr ie5 .IodriSue1l "a %VGestr /.
:. 6 10 5, first. Blsckie Paw ~ LINZ, ~
10 l. even. 10 =. second W y" ~ hss;" fr4
5hlecgerl. ; 10 : even .. 10 !, Assume aS' DrSs'
Mars Mouse Bssi and Night Mind also ''1 -.
Fourth race ,the Ancnhy Handlcap s ln5' ls-
olds amt upward. 81 to0 added. mie 81" 10 /
long -Rondage. llS (RcdnEusA, 'S ts =
4 ori. second Rsrry shannon ~, ry0, - ~
>onl. to J. t 10 .. out. thiia. Tine
Hsncya also ran. ,sr,.
Fihh race three. ycsr-olds and apwsi,'' s'sa ~
5000. one mile Buiord iSe thSHt''i) SnHot''ips). % !
S 10 .. 20 10 sccovd Douglass .h,rs Tfrs'
Rohiusonl : 10 !. = tc >. e'e'. ~. snd sS'
IA Opera Glass. Roi CrsiS he''a~
sNnng also ran csir
sixth race ohicr.ycsr olas sea gDE.,sl.y csa.a'
INK. purse S6on mite ana s-Nre'' ssea ~.
% fsnridemanl tn L. % l. % Y
Inv an ',''' Saads ,si'iD'' ies ,Cooncb 20 s
to & sccvpd Sir Oliver. lo' ,,.t 81 -
te 10. ! 10 4. out. tlnrd l,n' ls slselh ~
Lottery. Newell W. Paddy Dear ana
ran ID. cssA
seventh race three. wa, olds and u'~sl Mr.
ing. purse. ssoo. mile and ec'eap w. 70
ward. ~ CRsrS,n II TO x :; 20 - 8 taA
/ second, say. l06 tRurkel, . 70 e., ~ u. ais
even. third Time Is 80 slun1ps,es p,ssn yel'e
clif ieia. Bracelet. iaeH hea,es ~ ,aa
klne Mart aud ss'aIas HrnastiSA
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Too Much Turf "Musteru"

F>HE Jockey Club which controls the Improvement
of the breed of horses" as conducted in the East
often moves in mysterious way it's wonders to per-
form.
The general public, interested in this "improye-
ment to the extent of $3.50 per illustration was
somewhat shocked to learn that JOHNNY Ioftus
Americas premier jockey, and Larry Lyke another of
the best boys in silks, might not be the metro
pohtan circuit the coming season. The applications
for licenses of these two were "laid on the table" !"
which is tantamount, a rule to being given the
raus.
No one questions the fairness of the jockey Club
or It's integrity If Lotus and Iyke have been guilty
of conduct preudcia to the health of the sport thew
should be kept down. There those who were
very dissatlshed with the erratic riding of Iyke
occasion last year But, the whole the horse
manshp of Lotus absolutely beyond reproach and
undoubtedly the greatest tonic of a great turf re-
vival.
But in the opinion of the writer the Jockey
Club has no right to usurp such autocratic powers
as summary to raise the bars against anv rider sus
pected or proven guilty, without making the evidence
public 1t this confidence to the public. which
after ALL IS the backbone of the sport now that bet
ting is not officially recognized. Nothing is gained bv
covering up scandal near scandal All should he
published IN full and the perpetrators punished in such
fashion as to prove an example for all time And in
TINS connection it is our humble opinion that rider
trainer official or patron convicted of sharp prac-
tce should be barred for all time
1t is somewhat distressing, in light of the Jockey
Clubs policy to function in secret to note the indorse
ment OF last years officials for the coming season Re-
cause the faith of the public last year on more than
occasion was shaken, not to say badly olted by the
administration
No one will attempt to deny there were occasions
for suspicion at all last seasons race meets here
about But the fault lay quite as much with the Of
icals as with the horsemen and riders All that was
needed to nip the menace in the bud was ttlo moro
backbone IN the stands and along the patrols This
theory does not permit of argument 1t was proven
concuslvely in the closing meeting at Empire CITY
when Chris Fitzgerald got the job in the stewards
stand.
no" was Chris able to perform the miracle? Well
he can see most everything that comes off in race AS
we'll as around the lawn and in the paddocl And
Chris Fitzgerald was always on the Job