davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
St. PAUL WOMAN
WASAFRAID SHE
WOULD SMOTHER
Mrs. Schultz Had Suffered
Eleven Years-T a n la c
Ends Trouble In A Month

II have actually gained twelve
pounds since I commenced taking
Tanlac, and haven't felt SO well for
many years." said Mrs. Mary Schultz
who lives at "a, Bunker street, st..
Paul, while talking to a Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
II had reached the point where I
vas hardly ever able to retain any
thing I ate" continued Mrs. Schpltx.
land had lost in weight from one
hundred and fifteen to ninety-eight
pounds. Ny, stomach had been in
bad condition for about eleven years,
and instead Of getting any relief from
the many different medicines and
treatments I tried my condition had
gradually grown worse all the, time.
1 often had such awful headaches that
the pain would almost drive me! wild.
Ny appetite was poor and what little
I ate would sour and cause me to
suffer for hours afterwards. I suf-
fered 30 much from shortness OF
breath at times that I was afraid, to
lie down for fear Of smothering.
Sometimes I would got SO dizzy that
would actually fall if I didn't have
something to hold to. Finally these
troubles just about sott the best Of me
and I got so weak and run down
that I was hardly able to get about ut
all.
Then I commenced taking Tanlac,
and II IL the first and only medicine
that has ever done me any good at ALI
Why. 1t is simply wonderful the way
! have gained In weight and strength
since I began taking this medicine. 4
have taken four bottles Of Tanlac 80
far, and / can truthfully say that my
troubles have all disappeared and +
feel better in every way than Ijhave
for many years. 4 hAye Z nne app
petite and everything ! eat agrees
with me perfectly. Those awful head
aches have left me-. too. and my nerves
are in such fine condition that I sleep
like q baby every night. In fact, I
never had better health In my life
than I now have and I am glad to
sponsible for It."
Tanlac u sold Ia Grand Forks by
vold's Drug STORE ana the leading
druggist In every town.-Adx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
GOVERNORS AT
SALT LAKE CITY
Questions Of Importance to
States Taken Up by the.
Executives.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 19.-Problems
AFFECTING state governments were to
be thoroughly threshed out today at
the opening business session Of the
annual governors conference which
convened here last night. Chief execu-
many eastern and middle-western
commonwealths, were in attendance.
Questions to be discussed at today's
session included the state budget sys-
Fem, and h growth and consolida-
tion of administrative boards Of the
Indifferent states. Entertainment fea-
cures included bathing and dancing at
the. Saltair bathing resort on Great
Salt Lake and an informal dinner ten
1dered..b by Governor Simon Bamberger
of Utah. More than twenty state ex-
secutives were in attendance at the
Eopening of the conference last night,
lat which addresses Of welcome and
response were made, followed by an
informal public reception. The bust
Eness meetings are being held in the
assembly room of the house Of repre-
Sentatives at the state capital.
Governors Present.
Governors present today included
those from Arizona, Colorado. Con-
fnecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Kan
sas. Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
MEXICO, North Carolina, oregon, OK
lahoma, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Washington, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
N Wednesday the governors will take
kup "after the war problems and re
&Sume of remedial legislation enacted
by legislatures in 1919" under which
question will come education, labor
and agriculture. The principal prob
lem to be discussed Thursday will be
expansion Of the, national guard sys-
TENS as a basis for national defense.
Entertainment features each day in
u clude a visit to the famous copper
\ mines at Bingham, about As, miles
southwest Of this city, and a trip to
Ogden and Weber canyons. The gov
Y errors will leave Thursday evening,
August Fl, for a three day tour Of
y Yellowstone park, returning to Salt
4 Lake Monday morning, from here to
\ return to their homes or to the Pa
\ cif1c coast on pleasure trips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
ADvER7lsEKFNT.
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain toe much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsiied cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and g~reaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls with
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and 1t leaves the SCALP
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, l%ustrous. fluffy and easy to
a
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut or
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family fol
months. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
TEN TONS OF FISH
SEIZED AT DENVER

Denver, Colo. Aug. 1s.-Ten tons
of fish, said to have been stored for
so long that they are beginning to
spoil, were seized Monday at the
here by the chief Inspector for the
state board Of Northumberland
of the stateHpure food and drugs COM
missioner
The fish were shipped and stored by
the National Independent Fisheries
company of Seattle, state officials said.
A. Van H~oorebecke, agent for the
fisheries company, said there had
SEEN no market for the fish since
their arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DEFIES SOCIALIST
"SHAKE DOWN" ORDER

Milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. 1s.-District
Attorney Winfred c. label will resign
from the socialist party as a result of
an attempt by the executive board of
the party's county central committee
to make him pay 20 per cent of his
salary-$1,2 00-into the party's cam
paign fund.
Of resigning tonight in a bitter de-
nunciation of the tactics employed by
socialist party leaders.
His announcement followed receipt
of a letter from Secretary e. T.. Mems,
Of the socialist county central COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Argentine Tax To
Hit American Banks

sBuenos Aires, Monday, Aug. 49,
A project has been introduced in the
chamber Of deputies to tax foreign
banks 20 pei cen of their net profits
except banks of those countries which
permit branches of Argentine banks
to accept deposits.
Deputy zuvir;a in introducing the
bill, vigorously criticized the United
States banking laws which forbid for
eign banks to accept deposits in the
United States while. permitting
branches of American banks to accept
deposits abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Ottoman officials
Dismissed After Two
Liberals Make Escape

Constantinople, Friday, Aug. IS
Nazim Pasha, minister of war, has
resigned, and the military Governor
of Constantinople has been dismissed
as a result Of the recent escape to
Asia Minor Of Hall Pasha n Kit
members Of the committee Of union
and progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Rotting On
Ground In Colorado

Denver. Colo, Aug. 1s.-Thousands
OF bushels Of cooking apples, for which
orchard owners a find no sale, are
rotting in the Lyons district, north Of
Denver, according to a report made
today to Secretary of State James r.
holland by G. W. Gist, Commission
house inspector for the state depart
ment Of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

mittee. informing him that steps to
expel him from the party would be
made by September 1. Similar letters
sent on Monday to VIM. label,
brother Of the district attorney, Walter
Wallschlaeger and Alfred c. Loose,
all members Of the district attorneys
staff. William label, Wallschlaegcr
and Loose are under civil service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Steel Workers To
Canvass Strike Vote

Youngstown. Aug. 9.-Representa-
ing d national executive committee,
began arriving here today for a con-
ference tomorrow to canvass 49,
strike vote recently taken and to
make a decision as to a nationwide
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
AMERICAN TANK
STEAMER ON FIRE

Havre, Monday, Aug. 1S.-(Havas)
American tank steamer, George
6. Henry, caught fire today and $780,
900 francs worth Of goods on the pi<
to which the steamer was moored,
were consumed. The tanker was
badly damaged.
The George O.. Henry left New yorlr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

The George q. Henry left New York
August 2 with a cargo Of oil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

right Of any sovereign state to
withdraw had been taken for granted
but no objection was made to making
it explicit. Indeed, SO soon as the
views expressed at the White House
conference were laid before the COM
mission it was at once conceded that
1t was best not to leave the answer to
so Important q question to inference.
No proposal was made to set up any
tribunal to pass upon the question
whether q Withdrawing nation had in
fact fulfilled all Its international OBJ
legations and all Its obligations under
the covenant It was recognised that
that question must be left to be re-
solved by the conscience Of the nation
proposing to withdraw; and I must
say that It did not seem to me worth
while TO propose that the article be
made more explicit because I knew
that the United States would never
itself propose to withdraw from the
League Il IT. ,cofsciSnoelEwa not on
tirely clear ~ to fulnllment Of all it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Ell Paso Has No More
Federal Foodstuffs,
Says Headquarters

II is not due to any fault at tho FL
paso end that tho carload Of govern
ment foodstuffs ordered for Aibuquer-
cue has not been delivered. A letter
to Postmaster Roehl says that they
have no Q fo~odstuffs on hand. and
that they viii send the orders that can
be filled along as soon as shipments
are received from the East. or that
the order can be cancelled. " wished.
Postmaster Roehi In a letter TO the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
IN Warrington asks what has become
Of the provisions allotted 20 this ter
ritory. and points out that I fthe food
tufts were not available Immediately
II would have been better not to have
put them on sale. and cause dissatis
faction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICE IN SIGHT
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Santa Pc Hears That This City
Has Been Chosen for New
Mexico District-Speculation as
to Who Win Get Appointment.

Washington. ID. e.. sept. 6,-whiic
not definitely dertdeSi. commissioner
Internal rcyenuc belitAvcs Albuquerque
the proper pLncc for New Me1iso rev
enuc offlCr, Scynator Abcrs o.. Fall
SAID hslss to-day WHEN shown a dis
path ts the cfrsSt that Albuquerque
had btstn chosen. An announcement
- ~cNuNctctl Ia u few day.
Santa Re. y. N. sept. s.-That New
Mexico j. TO have an Internal revenue
ONCE Of lis W for the district OF
New Mexico and not for New Mexico
aud Arizona as at present. was an
nounced some time ~ Thn the
ONCE IN TO he located In Albuquerque
instead OF Santa Fe. the state capital.
which had the Office until Il was taken
over to Phoenix In 1912 by Judge
Lewis T. Carpenter, was rumored to-
day. Speculation was rife today as TO
who was To be the new collector.
The elimination Of booze" reduces
the work OF an Internal revenue office,
but the income tax law has increased
~ considerably. and IL was found de-
sirable 10 have an office In this state
In view Of the tremendous area Of the
present district, comprising h states
Of Arizona and New Mexico.
Santa Re laid down and made no
attempt TO get the Office.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of this
city has been working to secure the
internal revenue office for New Mexico
for several months n although no
official announcement nas yet been re-
ceived ON the matter " b. believed
that the officials in Washington have
decided upon this city as "a location
for the office.
The selection Of the largest city In
he state would be the logical one as
the Internal evenue Office now has
corporation tax matters to attend TO
largely and It's location az the seat OF
The largest business In tue state
would be the most desirable.
OniclalH Of the Chamber 81 Com
merce are expecting an ofi>icl an
nouncement ON the matter within a
few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
HERDER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SELF IN KNEE

Tito Candelarla. a sheep herder en-
pioyed by Presbito Chaves. on he ri,
Puerco, In western bernalillo county,
shot himself through the left knee.
yesterday afternoon with n revolver
which he vas cleaning.
Candelaria was working with the
gun and snapped the trigger, havins
neglected 20 draw the loads. DR.. NJ.
X. Wyider attended him. He will re-
rover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Chamber of Commerce
Gets Many Inquiries
Upon Conditions Here

letters from points from British
Columbia to New York. aud many
from California and Arizona, are be-
ing received daily by the Albudner-
que Chamber Of Commerce, makins
inquiries as TO living conditions and
business opportunities here. Health
seekers. tourists, and prospective in
vesfors and business men want in
formation about cottages. bungalows.
apartments. and business buildings.
What is needed apparently. Is houses.
and plenty OF them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

II some people would make II a
rule 20 pay M they go, they would
never get very far from home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

PHONE s4i Malone' Auto service.
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 1853
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
TATE MEETS VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE T0DAYO7ER SPORTS
Football Games Today

Georgetown VS.. Detroit at De.
.roit.
Maryland state VS.. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Union
League Park.
Catholic University VS.. Muhlen-
berg at Allentown, Pa. y
Maryland State Freshmen VS..
Baltimore Polytechnic, College
Park, 1890 a. m.
Bates VS.. Maine at Lewiston.
Maine.
Brown VS.. Norwich at Provi-
dence, r. l.
Carnegie VS.. Lehigh at Pitts
burgh.
Clemson vs.. Tennessee at Glenn
son.
Columbia VS.. Amherst at New
York.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth at New
York.
Florida VS.. Georgia at Tampa.
Furman VS.. Lake Forest at
Greenville.
Harvard VS.. University of Vir-
ginia at Cambridge.
Haverford VS.. Delaware at
Haverford.
Northwestern VS.. Knox at Ma
perviIle. ...g
Notrs Dame VS.. Kalamazoo at
Normal.
Ohio VS.. Ohio Northern at Della
ware.
University OF Pennsylvania VS..
Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Military Academy
VS., st. johns at Chester.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Ursinus
at State College.
Pittsburg VS.. Georgia Tech at
Pittsburg.
Princeton VS.. Colgate at Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. Tufts at New Haven.
Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Swarthmore.
Navy VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Boston College at
West Point.
Vanderbilt vs.. Alabama College
at Nashville.
Virginia Military VS.. Davidson at
Roanoke.
Washington & Lee VS.. Roanoke
at Lexington.
Western Maryland VS.. Mt Saint
Mary's at Westminster.
West Virginia vs.. Bethany at
Wheeling.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS..
Lebanon Valley at Clarksburgh.
William and Mary VS.. RAN
dolph-Macon AT Williamsburg.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Five and one-hsIf furlons..
Goldine. liz iarcTssgarI, $50. $50. $40: Fly.
ing wclshman. lis (oBrienI, go. 30; Dris:lIa.
r2 tNucinol. go Tine. 90 IS Kings Cham
Iion. J. Alfred CLARK, Sadie D., Col Murphy.
Ireland Epphanes. Barlora. Capt. Evan.
also ran.
SECOND RACE-une mile. Tootsie. % (Cars-
welD. $780, $50. $50: Pinard. los Eater, SO.
10; Bellringer. los CWidaI. 10 Time. l:i5 2-S
Frank Monroe CsTitsl City. Arbitrator, Pulaski.
sea Beach, MelsnchoI.s. Ruth Strickland. Car
molite. keziah also ran.
THIRD RACE - Si1 flIlougs Sedan. I3i
nIOftrsr l3D SeO SCI: Cobalt Las. IFS
price,. $50. $50: Irene, E6 Ryan. 80
Time, l:1s King John. The Decision. Maoi
DOmo Pbedoden. General also ran.
FOURTH RACE - One and onesixtetnti
miles . Ssbola 100 (CoItiletti). i20-4eo. I'D
y. X. Boal. Ill ,KeIssyl. $50, 20; Little Cot,
tage. 10 RYAN. 30. Time. l 80 Rally Con
nell. His Nibs, Harwood ID. Mint Cat. Sunny
Hill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furIongs CobEebs. Iii
SO. out; Violet TIP. us Fatori. out. Tine.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile. Meliors. Ioi tKel
sayl Iilo $50 go: Dottie yandiyer 81
Pricel. a3e. 2oO; Napoli. lc4 tAmbrusel, $50
Tine. I:'2 Iacuetta. Legacy. Padus. Idol.
TOrquato 3d. Laura MilIcr. T0sdstool, Noured-
din also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Ono and one sixteenth
miles SearchIight I'd. ioi lFatort. 40. SEQ
80: Widow Bcdotie. iT tSterl;ngt. 1870 40
Queen Of the Sea l0e CHam;ltonl. go. Time.
1895 Sophia Gatewood The DsSert. Grandec.
Queen Blonde Waukeag also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six f'rrknGS: Lady Luxury.
III I, anHeIdl ; 70 &9. 2s1: First Pullrt. 10
(Rohins,ui. $40. @; Sosius 10 u'itzl. 80
Time lis 3-5 Busy Joe, Circulate. Converse,
Bars and Stars. Arthur Middleton and Judge
Davis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlungs: Acc,.lerate
liz uIInst0:dh. ;. %. 30o. 80: Peggy G. liz
IweainghoUs"j. q 80. 1910: Verdi. liz CRobin-
sru,. go Time. lii. FTiTo.ity. Better Be
leve. Eanma J.. Centerville. Sweet Liberty
Mamie Kelly. Betty Cury. May Craig and Iris
also
THIRD RACE-six furl7nEs: Discussion. II3
CEobinsDnl. 40. 2sp. 2ss. Skiles Knob. IIS
Trump. 30. 80: Bon TIOmp. Ill tCanfeldl
, %. Time. lis 25. Plumcot. Rafferty,. By
He X. Berlin and spearlene also ran.
FOI'RTH RAJ'E-Sir furlongS: Bobby Allen.
III CTallettl, $50. $40 i00: WildfOwer. loi
DonahueI. 1880. 1880; st. Geman, !O5
Tn nrl. 500 Time. l.oS i-5 Monga, Pop
Ewes. EsterO. Sugarmint. The Pirate. Clinton
vile. Friz. Rounding Thru. Convoy and Boone
vile also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and thrre sixteenths:
Sway. 10 vandusenl. 4IO 800. 80: Omond,
I07 Mooney. 40 500; Pictor. l0l (Robnsonl
20 Time. 20aa ia Jane, Penuypsker and
Rulldoze also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Red
mon. ll3 Like. 1880 $50. go: wadsworth 9
Last. ia (Bsrrett. 20. $40: Brownie McDaw-
lever. SteIr Face. James, Walter H. Pearce.
Craoow nnd Llriat also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mi'e ard a sixteenth: Mis-
tItss Poly. ll3 OIunayl. H.l0. $50 10; Grace.
l02 tRo5inscn,. 400. 20; Arrsran, Ill fWnlisl
s.S1 Time, 81 Pleaareville whippoorwin.
SesfsTer, II. G. Basch. I Win, Brickley. Ram
dym GourmOnd and Waterford also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST aACE-Two-,e ,ear-oIds selling; fur.
longs. Glen Light. Ill; sKirah. %: .T,ttle.
loi; Smart Guy. lol: Nancy Ann, %: smile
lOl: Fatsan D'Ore lol; Precious Pearl. g:
'EnricO Carlso. l06: Slick ID, los; The Wit
los: Master Bill. l0I
SECOND RAcE-Handicap; steeplechase. J.
yesrolds and up; about 2 miles. Blankenburr,
40: Quel Bonheur 40; Lewis Opper l33: Flare,
l3; Tory Nix. l3s: Florence K, l35: jay
Bird. lse; Warlock lF
THIRD RACE-Three-vear-old and up; I
mile MelanchoGa, l0i: King John. ll3; .Huda 5
Brother. 100: Romeo. I0l: Mormon Elder. l0l :
'Bogsrt. los; 'PerigU'Irdne. 81; 'Handful, los
CAPITAL CITY. los; Arbitrator. l0s; Sister En-
blem. l01: The Belgian d. lis: General. ll3
FOURTH RACE-The Laursl: all ages:
mile Srn Brar. 10: Lord Brighton. lis: The
Porter. l23; Billy Kelly, 1ls; Thunderciap 10
On Watch. 100; Sir Barton, II: Damask. 81:
Lucullite. l23; FAIRY Wand ID; Milkmaid.
lis; Hauberk. lis.
FIFTH -RACE-Handicap; all ages: 6 fur
longs. Camoufeur. 100: -Tippity witchet. IO2;
Grimalkin, los; Billy Kelly. lIs; Slippery Elm,
s.: Carmandale. ss; Bon.face. los; 'Royce Roofs,
lOs
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up: sell.
ing; mile and furlong Pulaski. ITO; Glass
Toi. rs; Wood Violet rs; Barrier. 10; Little
Cottage. IN; Luther. ll3; Puts and Calls, II3.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; handicap: 3year-
olds and ur; i mile. welshman's Folly, los;
Mint Cat. g.; Irish kiss. lis; Tue Decision,
ll3; Major Domo,- ss; N, X. Beai. lis; MAI,
volio, 1Ce,
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Abou- six furlongs: American
Soldier. ll6 (ButwelD. II to 5. to TO- TO 3;
Eastern Glow. lN (Carrcln, 10 to l. to |;
Belgian Queen. lG2 tWaner1. to l. Time,
lis 2-5 Bridge PLAYER. Liquid Fire LArghetto
and IHcrst Leavrs also
SECOND RACE-AbOut six furlOngs: Title.
ll0 C3rHtOn), to /. , TO ], to S; ice Joe.
llO CButwelD. to 10. l to 4: Different Eyes.
lie lKummerl. 10 3. Time. ll2 as Tie
Dsuphin, Susan. Assumpticn. Royal Blood.
Forfar. Mitchell May. lie Belle Helene and
L'E1joleur also ian.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongsa Uucle's Las
sic. Ito tROdriguezl. to 9. to 5, Z to 10;
Back Bay. M 0prece). even. 2 to s; Mamite.
ITO (CarrolD. to 5. Time. I'll is. Valerie
West. -Poultney, Helen Atkin. F1eeinss Sheik,
L LEnfirmier and Edith K. also ran.
FOURTH >RACE-One mile and 20 yards:
Scotch Verdict. 95 CDugan). IL to l. Z to /. s
TO s.; Tom Taggart. 1o6 tMountafsl. ; to 5.
to 4: Bsirgowrie, loi (Myesl. 4 to s. Time.
lis IS War Machine and Rockport also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Belle
Roberts. los tZoeller). , to l. even, 2 to 5;
Paddy Dear, IFS tKummer), 2 to l, even; Ko-
hinoor. l0s tPreecel. to s. Time, l49 IS
Boxer. Miss Orb. Capt. Hodge. Lucius and
Mackenzie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth :
Drummord. I25 tKummer), Q to 10, to 4, ont ;
Heroise. 11o (BuxtOnl. to 5. out: Crystal
Ford. l2s tFairbgotherl. out. Time, ST. Sweet
Tooth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-FGr 2year-olds and up; claim
ing; mile and seventy yards: Hohokus. lG7; .As
sign. LOG; 'Dahinda. 90; Miss Sterling, l0s: 'Cad
die. lO6; Col. Harrison. 100: Kohinoor, 10
Cousin Of Mine. Il6: Dandy Dude. 1l6i Sun
ningdale. lG; 'Umbala, le2; Lucius 49, -Zin
mia. los;- Tan II. Ill: Frank Waters. lis; North
ern Belle s.; Belle Roberts. los; Jack ODowd
los: Asterisk liz: fndiscretion, 90
SECOND RACE-For 2year-ods one mile
Bin Bang. 1G; David Harum. lO5; Pilgrim, liz
Fhbberty Gibbet. lG: Ira Wilson. lOJ: Inciu
orator. 100; NOFthward, no.
THIRD RACE-For Zyear- -olds and up; tn,
Mickey Free Highweight Handicap; six fur
longs: Mssda rs; Ultima Thule. 10: You Need
ll6: Old Rosebud, is; Turf, lis: Arnold, IL
Bill McCloy. 10; Fruitcake. l9S Kashmir. l0e
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up; tn,
Victory Handicap; mile and one quarter: Re
count. l02 Blsirgowrie. 50; Tetley. se; Salvestra
100; Star Master. l25.
FIFTH RACE-For 3yesr-o.ds and up: claim
ing; mile and seventy yards: lie Balafre.. l0l
Don Dodge. III; Miss Bryn. llO; Tiger Rose. sc
.Bar One, los; sunnsland. ll3; Peilu. 100; Lad,
Ward. lo2. -Umbala. SC; Favour. ia: Susan NJ
%; Hindoostan. 100; Poultney. l0l; sJaci
0'Dowd. 100: Gex. 1l3 Miss Krutsr l09
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds; selling: mil,
and seventy yards: Hindoostan. los; Dahinda
100; Poilu. lo6; Tetley. 1os: Poultney. Fs.~ Bet
tie Bmn. LOG; Day Due, i3: <.Asterisk. 80
'Arp,entiee allosance claimed.