davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-10

package which seems to contain things of
great value. [ wish he would leave it be-
hlnd Husband: 81 have good idea 1
Will give him great deal of myoga "a
spicy vegetable supposed to produce forget
funess) This plan he carried into prac-
tlse: he gave myOga in abundance to the
guest with soup and with vegetables Soon
after the departure Of the guest, the room
was inspected, but there was no trace of the
coveted baggage. The landlady began to
scott at the inefficacy Of myoga as an
oblivion-producer. This her husband fatty
denied, saying, cit has had it's effect
mystified woman. Husband: "Why, he
forgot to pay his bill' 81
Charm Against Bore
After the departure of visitor who had
given annoyance to the family by his pro-
lOnged visit, the embarrassed master told the
boy to set up broom with the business end
bandaged with a Japanese towel, as charm
Tor shortening the visit of an undesirable
caller. The man called again the next day,
and the boy at once proceeded to carry out
his masters command. He did as he was
told, but, fearing lest the thing should not
be in proper style, he brought the stick to
the parlor, and, producing it under the very
nose OF the master, as he sat face to face
with the guest, he saked, els that right,
sir?' Q9-)
A Fortune-Teller Challenged.
A troop of noisy boys were flying kites
in front Of fortune -teller's establishment
Some of them spoke disparagingly Of the
fortune-teller, saying that he had poor fore
sight, and that no fortunes told by him
hit the mark. This impertinence reused
the man to anger. "You rascals!'' he
roared. "You annoy me enough by flying
kites before my office, and now you dare
to insult mel Where on earth do you come
from?' "Tell us, tell us" came chal-
longing voice from the group of amused
juveniles. (1772-81.)
A Bottomless Jar.
An sent-minded person went to a store
to buy a jar, and, noticing one turned
upside down, blurted out: E'How absurd;
this jar has no mouth.' Turning it over,
he was once more astonished-" why, the
bottom is gone, too!' (-)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Ennraved Newspaper.

ANACONDA, Mont, Dec. IL
With the Anaconda STANDARD" tenn
porarily suspended as the result OF
the walkout of printers, fifteen re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
HONORS GIVEN
TO. HAMPSHIRES
Keokuk Business Men Who Have
Bought These Hogs VIII Be
Interested In Knowing
They Top List.

Members Of the Hampshire club in
Keokuk, business men who have pur-
chased Hampshire hogs, will be In
terested in knowing that the Hamp-
shires led in the Chicago interna.
tional show. The Hampshires won
the grand championship over all
breeds and reserve grand champion.
ship over all breeds, and then out
sold everything. G. D. Streeter has
received the official reports on the
Hampshires at this show.
This show is said to be the test OF
strength of all of the meat producing
animals of America. The strength OF
the Hampshire hog measured up to
the most, supreme points in this
years exhibit. The Hampshires
showed in two different classes and
won first in every class, and grand
champion over all breeds and
weights. Purchasers OF the Hamp-
shires at the show declared them
the best to buy. according to the off,
cial reports.
The first prize and champion
heavyweight car sold Tor $1,000 per
hundred; the medium car for $1,000
and another car for s17.75.
According to Mr.. Streeter's advices
the hogs this year sold for 500
above the highest market price. Last
year, the Hampshire prize car sold
way above market figures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
Cedar Rapids Woman's Health and
Nerves Were Broken, But
Tanlae Restores Her

Influenza followed by pneumonia
left my health and nerves SO shat
tered that fingered several months
on the verge of a complete break
down and nothing did me any good
until ] began taking Tanlac." said
Mrs. Mary Floyd, well known resi-
dent Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, recently.
Mrs. Floyd, who lives at No. lola
South Ninth ST., W., declared she
owes her present splendid health and
strength to Tanlac, and continued:
after / left the hospital 1t seemed
impossible for me to regain my
strength. My stomach was SO weak
/ could hardly eat anything at all and
my nerves were in such a terrible
condition could not sleep at night.
/ could not work but few minutes
at time without having to lie down
and rest. Nothing did me any good
and went from day to day SO weak
and frail and nervous that / did not
know what minute l would collapse
and have to give UP completely.
"Other people recommended Tan
lac SO highly in the papers decided
to try it and in just few days / felt
better. That encouraged me to be-
lSfO ~ WOOlA ACotOAO Ahy AooS 'tSAA
ity SO l kept on taking 1t and after
taking seven bottles l am now in per-
fectly splendid health. eat any
thing I want without the slightest
bad after effects and my nerves are
SO steady / sleep all night long as
sound as child. or mornings feel
so rested and refreshed I can work
about the house all day without being
tired. Tanlac is certainly a wonder
full medicine and 1t made . new
woman out of me after l had reached
such a dreadful state thought moth.
ing could help me-"
Tanlac is sold In Keokuk by VII
kinson G Co., in West Point by
Hawkeye Drug Co.. in Donnellson by
Fred F. Williamson. in Viewer by
John Blume. and in Montrose by F.
O. Wilcox.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
CANTON MAN
GETS PAROLE
Otis Winkier Who Murdered His Wife
on Dock At Warsaw, and Tried
to XIII Himself Released
From Prison.

Otis Winkler, formerly Of Canton,
Mo-, who IL years ago the past sum-
mer, walked up to a group OF young
people on the FERRY dock at Warsaw,
singled out his wife, grabbed her by
the hair, threw her head back, then
sent bullet crashing through her
brain; then turned the gun on himself
with suicidal attempt, who later
pleaded guilty at Carthage. and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment, has
been paroled. A telegram according to
Quincy papers, says that Governor
Ltowden, acting upon the recommends
ton of the division of pardons and
paroles. has placed him under parole
for the next five and half years,
and If at the end of that time his con-
duct has been circumspect, he will be
given full and free pardon. The
telegram states further that the rea-
son for the recommendation is that
evidence has been presented to the
board showing that Winklers wife
was untrue to him
Mrs. Winkler and party of young
people, both married and single, were
sitting on the ferry dock at Warsaw
waiting for the boat. Winkler came
up, and without a word. It is said.
grabbed her by the hair. pulling her to
a standing position by mere force of
strength, and then, with an oath and
calling her vile name, placed the
gun behind her ear and fired before
she or any of those present had an OPP
profanity to interfere.
There was screaming Of women
and some Of the men made break
for Winkler, but before they could
reach him he pointed the gun at him.
self and fired.
When his case was called in the
circuit court at Carthage at the
March term. the feeling against him
was still high. He had retained VIII
liam Hartzell as his attorney. and 1t Is
said that on the advice of his counsel
he pleaded guilty, throwing himself on
the mercy of the court. The advice
was given him for the reason that he
had no defense whatever to offer. the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
PatroIman Barney Conn Arrests
George Alexander Who Was Car.
ryino Suspicious Looking
Package
o'BRIEN's WAS ENTERED
Quantity Of Merchandise Was Taken
and Police are investigating
the Extent OF
Theft.

| George Alexander was arrested
! this morning by Patrolman Barney
Conn at Second and Exchange street,
when the patrolman saw him coming
up the street in the wee sma' hours
with a sack in his hand. When the
sack was opened at the police station
| 1t was found to contain q small coun-
| try town store. There was bacon,
butter, tobacco, both chewing and
smoking kind for the after breakfast
enjoyment, and socks and gloves to
wear during the coal strike.
The goods were evidently taken
! from the grocery store Of and j.
iO'Brien at TOO Palean street. They
reported to the police that their store
had been entered early this morn
ing by someone who broke glass
in the front door. The police inves-
tigated the theft, and round that be-
sides the stuff which Alexander had
In the sack there were all kinds Of
groceries taken, and wearing apparel
such as socks and gloves. cigars.
cough drops. tooth paste and per-
fume.
Two other men were with Alex
ander when Patrolman Conn accost-
ed him. They got away. but their
rooms were searched ana quantity
| OF shells found there. These were
, thought to be taken OUT or a car, as
there are no marks of local dealers
on the boxes.
Alexander was a familiar figure in
court here about two months ago
when habeas corpus proceedings
were begun against Chief Henneman
to release the lad who had run away
from the reform school. The police
will file informations against him In
this case today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
DID MEN AND
Old WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD

Hundreds Of men and women wen
along in years have taken q most
remarkable new lease on life; are
up and doing more than their share
Of work and enjoying 1t. not asking
favors Of anyone.
There Is no secret about This
Every man and woman past the
prime of life can come back strong.
look young. and feel young, in g
short time. If they will just follsw
he laws of nature.
Old people THINK they are worn
out because Of age, and they feel
that way. This is all wrong. Ono
Of our leading doctors says that
looking and feeling old is duo to
lack Of Iron and Phosphates in the
blood and nerves. When people are
young. they have good supply. As
they grow older and draw on this re-
serve, they commence to run down
unless they are wise enough to re-
charge their blood and nerves with
Phosphated Iron.
Continuing. the doctor said, EVERY
man and woman along In years can
be made strong, keen, healthy and
alert. enjoying LIES pleasures again
II they will simply renew their blood
with Iron and Phosphates.
Phosphated Iron makes new, red
blood, strengthens the nerves, re-
builds energy. renews endurance and
often increases the strength Of weak
or old people one hundred per cent
in weeks time. Thousands OF rum
down c,5 people who were ailing all
the while have surprised their
friends with a most astonishing re-
turn Of health. strength @ad vitality
simply by taking Phosphated Iron.
Phosphated Iron is put up in cap
sules ONLY do,'t tatro '"F~-'0r pills
or tablets For sale by McGrath Bros
Drug Co., and leading druggists every
where.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
DONNELLsoN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Felt left for Keo-
kuk Saturday morning for q visit at
the l. H. Hartzel nome.
T. Dahms has returned home from
an extended western trip.
Rev. P. Benthen who mas been on
the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and chill
dren and Mrs. Dora e, Wiegner were
Franklin visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. |. E. Thompson has returned
from trip to Arkansas:
Misses Fern and Maurine Felt OF
Keokuk, were over Sunday visitors
here with relatives.
Mrs. II. G.. Bentzinger was Keo-
kuk business visitor Saturday.
Miss Nettie Heisel Of FIT Madison,
visited at the DR.. F. V. Helsel home
Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
BELFAST.
) . . . = = . . e q = 0 0 =

. Arthur Starr is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson ana son VIII
liam, are visiting relatives and
friends in Keokuk.
Kelley Miller and family and Ernest
Lucas and wife attended the chicken
pie supper in Croton Saturday even
ing. A large crowd was present and
neat sum was realized.
Mr.. Lem Camp OF wyoming, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Several of our vicinity are COM
planning of bad colds.
Perry Moline and William Nelson
spent Sunday afternoon at the Harry
Moline home.
K. B. Nelson of Pennington, spent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Investigate Oar Theft.

the report that car
had been broken into in the railroad
yards this morning. SO far as they
could find there was nothing taken,
and they sealed up the car. 1t was
following this that LaFeber came to
the station to report, and Patrolman
Conn went on his beat, that he
grabbed Alexander ana an OF his
plumber.
/ The breaking and entering Of the
store and the arrest Of nrexander all
occurred between two and four
O'Clock this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Consider This woman's Case.

Mrs. A. L. Devine Of Los Angeles.
Calf, says: After had suffered
from a female trouble for years, not
being able OF do my housework. or
get any relief from doctors, Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me q well woman. and l want
to tell the world the good this medi-
cine does" This woman is perfectly
satisfied, and should be commended
for telling others how she regained
her health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

crime being Witnessed by number of
people, who stood ready to testify to
it's deliberateness. The only excuse he
might have offered for the atrocious
act was the ''unwritten law" and
there was some doubt as to whether
even this might have avaled him
under the circumstances.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

A heavy concentration on ages end
ing in five and zero are always re.
ported at census. The census
bureau has made many efforts to
overcome this inaccurate tendency on
the part OF the people when stating
ages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Fightmaster.
A. P. Anderson ana family and
Perry Moline and wife were Farm
ington callers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Kelley OF War
rem, attended the pie supper at Gro
ton last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cora Johnson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Maggie Miller and Mrs. Flor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

porters OF the Anaconda and Butte
ofsces of the STANDARD" got out the
first completely engraved newspaper
published. 1t is called the Butte
Daily Upstart."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching, Bleeding or Pro-
trudinS Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL

AlmOSL every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
b q Y 9 I b 9
blessed relief
nfford ed by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
q free trial by
mail or If you
cannot wait, get
u W cent DO1 AT
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
, sing the praises
of Pyramid.
Use this cou.
pom for fr Q e
trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11

ence Lucas were shopping in Crotc
last Friday afternoon.
Lewis Brodsky is cashier at IL
Argyle bank.
Rev. Cochrin of Pennington,
holding revival meeting at the Ba
fist church at Croton. He IS deliye
ing some splendid sermons. Ever
body is invited to come and hear hii
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Pete HARTLEY
DEFEATS ERNE
Durable Dane Lands Ver-
dict Over Buffalo Fighter
In 15-Round Go.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 20.-Pete Hart
ley. of New York. who styles himself
the New Durable Dane, had some
thing on George CYoung) Erne, of Buff
falo, tonight at the end of their Is
round fistic quarrel in the ring of the
American Athletic Association at AL
baug's.
The aggressor almost all the way.
the victor used to telling advantage
a stiff left jab and had it all over the
lad from Bisontown when it came
down to fighting at close quarters.
Hartley, however, despite the fact
that he is a big strong chap. apparent
ly lacked real punching power. and
Erne was always able to make a
fight of it.
There were no knockdowns. but in
the fourteenth session, the triumphant
gladiator feigned grogginess with ap-
parent anticipation of fooling his op-
ponent into rushing in without proper
protection, in which case something
dreadful might have happened. 1t
was an old moss-covered ruse to
which Erne was hep"
1t was a fairly interesting combat
after the first six or seven rounds
had worn away. Both men, though
Of the rough and ready type, fought
with considerable caution during this
time, and matters were fairly even.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
FOALS ARE ELIGIBLE
FOR KENTUCKY STAKES

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 20.-Secre-
tary ]. w. Williams. of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
sociation, announces that 625 trot-
ting foals of 1918 have been kept
eligible through the January pay
ment to the Kentucky Futurity. The
number of breeders represented is
1O2, from twenty-nine States and
Canada Walnut Hall Farm heads
the list with 20. and San Francisco,
2:07&. divides with Peter The Great,
207h, the honor of greatest rep
resentation in the list of 81 sires OF
eligibles, each with As. Laurel Hall
Farms eligibles number 36. Harry
J. Schlesinger is third in the list,
with SO from his Fairland Farm. and
James r. Mcgowan has 26. Then
comes Midway Stock Farm with 81.
David NJ. Look, IS; Forest Park
Farm, II; Hart Brothers, II: estate
of John L.. Snyder, Is; Joseph w.
Bailey, IL; Hilland Dale Farm, Il;
Harry Burgoyne, :, and John e.
Madden, Z.
Next to San Francisco and Peter
The Great in the sire list are, Bel
win. 2:0G2i. with 80; Guy AXworthy,
81; The Harvester. 81; Lee Az
worthy. 90: Peter NOlo, IS; J. NAL
colin Forbes. 2S: Etawah. 10: Gen.
Watts, Is: ManriCo. Il; MokO and
Native King. Is each; Ortolan AK
worthy. 12; Atlantic Express. Bin
jolIa, Lord Dewey, II each, and
Bingen Silk, Judge MaXey. Peter
Scott and Dillon AXworthy. 10 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-ol rnsidrns, rvr--
500; fuTlongS Steve. III: PEirirE. -T' Do1b-
let ID, Us; Plain Bin, Us: Mary FNtzhus5l.
los; hEieche, I9; bPsul wsidel. lls; aDpEiEs
FSirbSnkS LIS; ESes Bat. sl6; Old Rcd Iit
aIJlaz entry. bI.owenstcln auuy.
SDCOND RACE - FCIr-yezr-olds and ur.
claiming; purss $50. 81 furionFS. Bsnrsu. TO-
Sloeper. lo2; Reyensis. l02; CsriGrnr III The
Duke los; King Worth, lOs; DTfnsld. III
THIRD RACE-Four-year-n and up. clEin-
ingS purse So 81 tUriongs. JEnss c.. -
BJuzd. lC5; 1Bstterton 100; PaJzrrttA ID -
BInice. lO5 twenty -scvcn. so; I'd Garrlson,
uN
FOURTH RACE - FoJrr- -yezr-Olds and ur:
claiming: pure $50: 81 furlouss. Hslcu AUth.
lUl; FIcklc Fancy. lOi: Jehrry 10; PhndOdrn.
lOs: King HIscan, IOs; Little NcIihcv, lH; F;
Blazraway H.
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-oid and w, csim-
ing: rIrse SOD; ! l76 nils NNephthys, y;
patr,-e. 100. O'MaIley, lu2; F1tz Elnsst, Do
NGrst Dolly. lo4 Day Brcsk. los; CIif HEven,
10 Zaugsree. lO John Graham, l0: SsviniAn,
lm: Bac lp
SIXTH RACE-FcUr-yesr-o and up; csirn-
ing: purs $50 ] mile and 81 yards EMsry't
Beau. lOl Port Bis l0s; Geo1ge Dunczn. lUi
Dragon RockS lb; Lgttle lci Wood Thrush,
lOs; Gordon Russell lO9; soldior. uC.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
PLAYERS WILL NOT
QUIT ORIOLE DOCKS

Baltimore. Feb. 2O.-At = meeting or
those interested in baseball at the
Baltimore Dry DoCkb and Shipbuild-
ing Company. Thomas McElroy was
elected president. Announcement was
made that the diamond sport would
be carried on along the same high
class lines that characterized it last
season. Sam Frock will be manager
Of the team.
Practically all of the players who
finished the season with the Ship
builders will be back, these including
Joe Judge. Johnny Bates. Dave Dan
forth. Chuch Workman. Eddie Zim-
norman. HaddoCk. Harris and Lewis
Malone. Fritz Maisel is still work
ing at the plant and stated that un-
less the st. Louis Americans traded
him he would play with the Dry
Docks next season. George Maisel.
Fritz's brother, is also expected to
join the club.
Manager FrOck has practically COM
pleted arrangements with Manager
Dunn for the use of Oriole Park every
day when the Birds are not in the
city. A number of big league clubs
have asked for exhibition games and
Frock has the Oriole leaders consent
to book the ma ajors.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
MAY SEND
CREW TO HENLEY
Quakers Are Invited
Abroad for Race on
Thames in July.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3o.-The Universi.
ty of Pennsylvania has been invited
to compete in the English Henley, ana
may send a crew abroad for the race
in July.
If Joe Wright should turn out an
other championship eight it is likely
that the athletic council will act favor
ably on the proposition and send an
eight to England The cost of the
trip. which will be close to 5000, will
be betrayed, it is expected, by con-
tributions from wealthy members OF
the alumni and student body
Should a Penn crew make the trip
to England, it will be the second time
in the history of rowing at the Red
and Blue institution that the Quakers
raced abroad. In 1901 a Penn crew,
in charge of Coach Ward, made the
trip to England. won both of its trial
heats in most impressive fashion. and
then lost in the final to the Leander
crew, an eight composed of the most
seasoned graduate and undergraduate
oarsmen that England could muster.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
TO FORGIVE DESERTERS.
White Sox Open Arms to Players
Who Jumped to Ship League

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Members of the
Chicago Americans who deserted the
club last season to engage in ship
building will be invited to return,
Kid" Gleason. successor of Clarence
Rowland in the management of the
White Sox, announced on his arrival
tonight TO assume management of
the club
Joe Jackson. whose desertion in
Philadelphia early in the 1918 season
started other players to the shipyards,
Rad been offered a contract, Gleason
said, While definite word has not
been received from the star outfieIder.
it is expected he will return to the
game.
Byrd Lynn, a catcher. is the first of
the "deserters" to return his signed
contract. When Lynn. with his bat
terry mate. Claude williams. informed
President Coniskey OF their plans to
quit last season, Comskey denounced
them and ordered their uniforms re-
moved.
Il want Jackson and the other play
- back with me-" Gleason said. "I
'v'if make every inducement to have
hcm return"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and one-hah fuIlons
Brzz- 10 lTruise). 10 S. ! TO . out; Wheat
Cake. IN5 lkelsSyl . to l. even; Waterford.
lis tBnlsndD. tol Tine, Ns Is. High Low,
Miss Wright, Dixie Highway, Anne BdSar, Pen
FoUrine, Lola, Perrut also rau-
SECOND RACING and onehAE furiongs
Foster Esnb-ey. l5 GunSfurd). TO l. to s.
3 70 5: Snow Queen. q CFEtOr1. to l, even :
SlUman. Il6 lKelsay), even. Time, lT. u. c
Girl. Literal, MioUnia. Aunt Flora. Suletto
Lady Langden, wise Joan, John Churchill, OAie-
tsria also ran
THIRD RACE-SiN fJTlOnGs: Clark NJ, Jos
Duninickl. 70 5, ! to . out: Delaney. l6
tPickeusl. 5 TO . 70 5, View. Usunscrdl, %
5 Time, Il IS. Brown Baby. Tmldns, Csvan
Boy, FSruum. Toy Mis-. Choctaw. scna'o ot
James also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. F'r-uncs Favor
lot tNc'auf 10 / > to !. in s. MsntarnN
Coat, ll6 CThurhrrl, 20 =. ont Cud"rS N3
Iwhitel. TO J. Tine. Al .. lsap.r'S-
Buddy Ticker. Rsnker. C,WmaHd,r al-' ~.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and uue--lNtChu,r- NHs-0.
10 (TroiS,). TO ). to 6. out; Barney shannon.
lOl CDishmun), even, out: Fsuy Col. ln u.
Howard, out Tine, IS s.. Shandon, Bu1A
hoard also rzn
SIXTH RACE-MIIe and fifty vsrl P7c;y
Rshy, lU 0Junsfordl 5 to q even. I 20 ?.
Chemuns. 10 (Nolanl, To ., 70 , Na7brnd.
lO7 CTruisel, 4 TO !. Time, - rs. HISs Sweep,
Osdenza, sam McMeesin. MaNims Choice Guide
Post also rzn-