davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
TO CIT PRICES.

Senator Walsh. Democrat. OF
Massachusetts. appealed to the
Senate Monday. To have the
steering committees of the Re
publican and Democratic sides of
the Senate meet at once To deter
mine upon what legislation
should be adopted to fight the
nigh living costs. and that the
effort to reach a solution of the
problem be taken cut Of politics.
Senator Walsh said frankly
that his information WAS to the
effect that the high living costs
and the danger OF industrial
chaos. were engloSSing his CON
~ttucnt,. even To the exclusion
OF the action which might be
taken in regard To the League
If Nations and that he believed
such situation TO he general.
He did not. he said. favor all
Of the legislation requested 10y
President Wilson. but he oeiev-
ed it TO be the patriotic duty of
the Senate to drop partlSanShip.
rs it did during the war, and
unite for immediate action. In
the event that the Senate found
itself impotent TO supply RENE
dial legislation. he said. he felt
il was the duty Of the members
70 make such a statement to the
public. SO that the people might
know how matters stood.
Senator Walsh said also that
the time had arrived when Sena-
tors should not permit the de-
>lreS OF any group Of people, on
organized labor to swetve them
from the support Of legislation
which would be for the best
interests Of the nation rs a
whole.
And Senator Walsh is abso-
Iutely right. Something must
ho done to help the people, and ii
must he done quickly. Eds.
Messenger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23

Subscribe for The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
FACT AND FICTION.

After the explicit statement
OF the President before the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Re
'ationS. it will lie very difficult
ion the opponents Of the treaty
to mislead the public by their
perverSionS Of its provisions. But
a. they have passed from gen
eral misrepresentation to specific
contradiction Of the facts. we are
not ,anguine Of their giving up
their hopeless struggle We are
perfectly Sanguine, however.
that resistance is in vain. and
that the Senate will ratify.
After Nh. Borah had recitcd
disturbances against English
authority in Egypt and against
Japanese authority in Korea. al
legged dissatisfaction in Persia
with the peace treaty. and the
ShreWd scheme Of China. which
leased TSingtao TO Germany. to
recover it from Japan without
expense on risk TO itself. he ar
gued that under Article y of the
League Of Nations covenant.
touching upon the guarantee Of
political independence and uIi-
tolIal integrity Of members of
the League. the United States.
if it Joined the League. would
Ice obliged to assist any country
in putting down an uprising"
This is no misrepresentation.
it is categorical false. state
ment. Article \ provides that
the members Of the League
undertake to respect and pre-
serve a, against external az
greSNsion the territorial integ-
ritr and existing political inde-
pendence Of all members Of the
League The United States
could not be called upon 10 assist
England in putting down a rising
in Ireland. or Egypt OF India. or
70 assist Japan in >upprcsSlnc Il
revolution in Korea Il is only
against external aggression that
the League guarantees its mem
berS, and, rs the President says.
this section is the Very back
bone OF the covenant; without
il there can be no effective Lea
que. II the status quo is not
definitely recognized. no nation
could afford to enter the League
our rights 10 California might
be questioned.
In regard to the Monroe Doc
tiine and domestic legislation
the President shows that while
the original draft was open TO
no real miSconStruction. yet 10
allay all fears the amendments
proposed in this country had
been made in the revised excuse
for attacking the League on
these points. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
SOMERSET HARMONY.

Somerset Democrats have got
ten together and tremendously
nominated Il ticket which they
think hope win at the coming
election. Fm a great many
years there have been two fac
tion> Of the Democratic party IN
Somerset County which bitterly
antagonized each other This
yea all Democrats realized that
it was necessary for them to
bury their differences for the
good Of the party. 50 the two
factions have come together and
are once more a united Democ-
racy. Here's wishing them good
luck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
CEDARTOMN

Nh a. T. WOOD and thio, children.
Of Parks}oy. Va. >pcn; las, week with
hc parent Nh ana Mr. l. s. liol-
sion.
Nr and Nts. Joseph Miller and
daughter Of Clayton, pD.. and MR..
Hottie Joseph. of rhIladel phia, are
pending some timc with Nh and Nh.
Alpha Trader
Nh John Nc Roberts returned home
last Saturday from Ohio. whore hc
~pcnt Tho pas, nnc months. He was
accompanied home by his grand
mother Mrs Waite
Nj and Mr.. Archie Trader. Of
Chester and Miss Hazel Tull, Of Phla-
dcIphia. spending their vacation q,
The home Of Nh Thomas rradc.
Ma>tc Nathan payot, Of Whining
ton, is spending some time with his
grandparents. NJ and MrS c. II,
smack
Mr. SeWoli Griffin ana two children,
of nelmar, peni q par, Of hast week
With Mrs Gordon Mock
Nh J r. Holstcin ana >ist,, Mis-
H'Ilc. arc visiting THEN nephew NJ.
BRADLEY johnson.
Ms Louise Bcauchamp. Of White
hay. pen, tn, pa, thrcc weeks with
Nh, Mildred McRobcr,s.
NhS FIcd Wdkcr>ou ana Mis- Niola
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
NOT MUCH DOING.

There will not he much doing
IN politics now for several weeks.
as most Of the candidates and
aSpnantS, rs Vel as THEN
friends, will be wanting To CON
tlnue their vacations and outings
until we'll on into September.
The State candidates of both
parties are going the rounds, and
have made ii more OF an enjoy
able occasion" than the serious
part 81 cof1alling voters. They
90 to he seen. rather than heard.
latcr on the orators will start
up. and then the Welkin will ring.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Worcester Democrats com
piled with the primary election
law last Monday and filed nomi-
nations for office Every man
in Worcester County who claim
ed to be a Democrat. OF a Re-
publican. was given an oppor-
tunity on that day to place HIM
self before the people asking for
their support Of his claims for
recognition. II is a way pro-
,yided by those who sought re-
form in our election laws and
methods of nomination. II is
claimed by the Reform League
and other forces in this State TO
be the one way OF getting good
men for office What our opinion
is of the method is not of great
importance when ii comes face
to face with the fact that this
method OF selecting candidates
is embodied in the statutes OF
Maryland.
Every Democratic candidate
in this paper today has complied
with the primary election laws
of Maryland in letter and in
spirit. And the party is back Of
these nominations, having eX-
tended to the Democracy of Wor-
cester County the invitation to
attend a meeting OF all the
Democrats OF Worcester County
to provide way by which the
party might select It's candidates
through its representatives,
rather than have undesirable or
incompetent men force them
selves upon the ticket
The ticket is a good one. II
would be perfectly insincere 10
say that every man on the Demo-
cratic ticket is favored for office
by every Democrat in the coun-
ty. Such is not the case, never
has been. and never will be But
there has never been selected a
Democratic ticket in the county
freer from the charge of boss
ism or a SLATE" than is this one.
The committee selected the men
because of their qualifications
and without their knowledge. or
consent. trusting to the willing
ness of their selection to serve
as Democratic candidates for
the office for which each
was selected. In the main their
Judgment has been upheld. and
the nominees go before the peo-
pie as the candidates OF THE
PEOPLE.
From time 10 time during the
campaign The Messenger Will
give reasons why these .aen
should be elected. In the NEAR
time let every Democrat Sta d
firm for the candidates of his
party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23

Wilkerson. OF Stockton, spent from
Tuesday until Thursday AT the home
Of Mrs G. II Smack
Georgia and Roma smack returned
home saturday. after pending two
week with their grandmother Mrs.
Georgia Smack, Of Berlin.
Nj and Mr. John Ecauchamp and
two children. of SNOW Hill. spent last
Sunday with Nh and Mr. l. ). iIol-
Stun
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Grcvcn Booth. Of
Chincotcaguc, spent the week end
with MI and Mrs. Thomas Bowdoin
on the bay
The Ladies Aid Society Of Wesley
VI. r. Church viii meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.. ". A. Milligan on Fri
day evening. Angus, -. All members
are requested to be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
STATE TICKET

DEM0C Ratio NOMINEES
STATE TICKET
For Governor
ALBERT G. RlTCHlE
Of Baltimore
Fol Comp,rollcr
BROOKS LEE
OF Montgomery County
For Attorney General
THOMAS J. HEATING
of Queen Anne County
For Clerk Court Appeal
CALEB {. MAGRUpER
OF Prince George, County
COUNTY TICKET
For Clerk Circuit Coatt:
OLIVER y. COLLINS
For State Attornet
FRANKLIN lPSHtE
For Members Leg Stature:
SAMUEL NJ. CROCKETT
WILLIAM f. JOHNSON
HARRY +. PALMER
For County Treasurer
PHILIP c. DENNIS
For County Commissioners
SAMUEL f. BRIMEE
WILLARD + EVANS
DANIEL HOLLOWAY
For sheriff:
LEM FL W. ONIFN
For Judges Orphans Court
THOMAS j FASSEIl
SAMUEL +. SHOCkLEY
REV. CHAS. II. WILLIAM.
For County surveyor.
WILLIAM J PITTS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning AZ 1880
Sunday School At 1870 Mrs {. L.
Vincent Superintendent
Subject Bible Glass: General Re-
view of the Writers Of the New Tesla
mcnt.
All are cordially invited 10 these
services.
REV. W. $. KREGER, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-23

Patronize The Messenger adver-
tisers. They are reliable.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
SEEK IOABOEISH
HOUSING BUREAU

AAother move 20 abolish the Unit
"a states Housing Corporation and
pa. an end 70 tts activities has been
gtrrtsd By tie House Public Buildings
Gud Grounds committes.
A committee Of dVe vas named
YESTERDAY to confer with Majority
Leader AEenden with q view 70 get
ting aetioa On q resolution By Con-
gressman Prank clark Of Florida
which would accomplish this end.
Numerous resolutiOns have been IN
sroduced IN the House looking to the
inVestigation and abolition OF the
housing corporation. bat No action
has been hlz On them.
The latest sattaclz on the bureau
started last week when members Of
the House received from the bureau
3 handsomely printed report Of the
work Of the bureau. II was stated
that the rep0rt cost $4,000 TO pub
fish. Members Of the House declared
On the door that that represented one
of the evidences Of ssoutragoous ex-
tFavagancen Of the bureau.
The housing corporation has about
twenty-five buildings under con
sruction. Under the proposed plan.
these would 6 completed. but al
other activities Of the corporation
NGul0 ceEll.-
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
HITONN POCKETS
TlSPITE RAILWAY

- e amrsassd rates Of ear fares
10 clrenaoa. Va Gs asked by the
Vrauhhgtoh and Virginia railway. 50
.Rnto .nset. eftissns Of the Virginia
lBubur declare they win not take ad-
lVvatats of the commuters' rates Of
lfered. e the disadvantage OF their
lVigftos and friends, who. win have
10 M q So-cent fare 70 reach the
IaoWn.
Tha rafRway company has petition
"a "a InteEstate Commerce Commis-
lNSoa bor q raise IN rates which in
lI.anss doubies the present tariff A
lNat Ete of 1s cents from the city to
lEIaredou a on the bill. but the offer
l2f = commuteras book OF hfty-two
eares for SAS7. which. puts the com
nz1te1s faFs at lower rate than at
! Prese1t WaE offered residents for
/ 1heuae1Fea
m Ciarsndsn CitizenS Associa-
i43on, through its attorney, yesterday
alsd 3 petition with the / g. G.
agAhst the rallroad's application.
ClaRndonites say that Il the rates
80 bfough they viii pay the same
as asir friends and other transient
Nisiiors who win be charged the ad-
sVanied rate.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Boys Sport Collar Blouse
Waists, Of fine white and colored
cotton fabrics, all with short
sleeves. Sizes 8, Z, 8 and 3 years.
TsiGes HSS u AZ. el'.o ............ anu ...OO sue
Boys Wash Suits Of various
white and colored washable fab
Fics, In the seasons newest models.
Sizes 2 to years. Remainders
05 045,tT regular sf q $500 wash S1.35
Boys Light Weight Refer Top
Costs, Of blue serge and wool
fancy tweed materials, IN aizes 3
10 s years One and two Of q
kind. Values worth e. m
up to $1,000, At,......... OOsQO-
Boys All-WOOl KniekefbOekeF
Pants Of fancy cashmere, in col
ored mixtures; sizes to IL years.
Regular $500 CT go
values at. ........s.-.. OLsOO
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Mems Neglige Shirts, Of Madras,
Percale and other high grade shirt
ings. Broken sizes, but exception
al values Sold up to $500 e1 TX
Remnant price. O4s4O
Mems POrosknit Underwear, in
white and ecru; shirts with short
sleeves, ankle and knee length
drawers. Some have slight imper-
fections. Sizes are not COM A7O
plete. Regular 800 values at = ~
Mems Half Hose, including
onyx" and Crescent" makes; ia
black and plain colors. All sizes
In the lot, but broken assortments
OF regular SOC and sec Ole
values, at pair. r.............. A4N
Mems BalbFiggan Underwear;
shirts with short sleeves: full
length drawers with double seats.
White and ecru; nearly all 900
sizes Regular csc grades at OON
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Juvenile Suits Of fancy cassi-
mere and corduroy in Billy Boy
and Junior Norfolk models, Wttl
short knee pants. Sizes ? - , ana
4 years only. Regular $500, 500
and $500 values S.M)
AZ. ....-s.. .s'..s = 49,
Boys School Suits, of fancy
mixtures, In sizes IS, 16. IL and
is years only. Trench ana waist
seam models, with LuM lined
KnickerbocxeF pants. small lots
from our regular stock, &C oS
reduced to. o...s.....sss.. @0eS0
Boys, Fine Suits, Of the best
makes, IN medium weights for
fail wear, Of splendid wearing ma
terials, IN q variety OF desirable
patterns. Sizes 8 20 1e years In
ciuded, but broken lots 81 regular
s16T5 to 5000 lines G10 *
reduced tos..s $4,000 ltA--4iA -
GoIdsnberg's-Thlrd EIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Mems Night Robes Of good
quality cambric, muslin ana main
sock; V-neck style fun cut glzee
some have slight defects. EerfeeE
sf.T5 s and ID 600. Friday At Slsd0
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits
with short sleeves and ankla
length legss closed crotch. Perfect
quality. Sizes "a to ~. e1 q
Regular S1.T5 value at.... g DAsSSe-
Mems Silk NeekWeaF, in full
shape flowing end fourin-hands;
the balance OF our spring and sum
I'sG. msE stock s.,5.o6 q SC ,s . sse 25c
Mems Athlete Union Suits. Of
rood quality checked nainsook,
sizes 81 to 20. Regular GSR
81 90 vafue at-.-...s...... ~
Mem's EurnishilgB DepaEtwe1t
First E70OF.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Wind-Up of Our Entire Stock Of
Women S Lou Shoes
R.s.l.. R. !. $500 70 500 Sc. .85
3.85
Regular $500 to $500

We have brought into this clearance sale various
mutations of short lots and Temanders Of low shoes and
marked them at one low price for immediate clearance
Women who appreciate generous savings viii need no ug
to attend omonows sale and provide for future ven
present needs
The lot consists and Pumps Of Tan, CALI Patent
Colt duh feathers with high and low heels
in the from pa TO 2. Friday at $Ss5 for choice.
Boys Shoes, Worth up to $3.50, at $1.95 Pair
Broken lines of boys shoes and dun feathers ss
10 to 18K and 2; reduced $Ls5 pair tomorrow
GO4aenberEs-F1rst F3OOz
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
GIRL SGYS she WAS TWELVE
When WE'D; SEEKS DIVORCE

Clsiniag that she vas enly twelve
years old when she married samuel
Bass FOX - Earl s. c. in 1916. Mrs.
Lucy Tex. through her sister. Eliza
beth Byrd. yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against her
husband for q limited divorce. alieg-
ing desertion and non-support-
Paul Z Wright says she was too
young to understand the solemn obii-
cations Of matrimony when she mar
Fied.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Clearance Sale of Men S
and Young Men s Suits
.Regulal Prices, S27. so to S32. so
Friday 1t .SI8. .75

In view OF present high wholesale costs and the aslr-
of further advances this clearance sale is of double
Importance About half hundred suits in the lot repre-
Sentng the accumulated odds and ends from the seasons
selling Fashioned of splendid materials in neat and fancy
patterns grays brown mixtures and stripes Styles for men
and young men, ranging from English models to clean-cut
form fitting and waSSeam suits The fabrics good for
fall wear. Sizes So to 38 IN the lot
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Remnants Of soc and 75e
CoIored Wash Goods

The assortment includes practical
IL every wanted style and effect in
vogue this season. Remnants Of 40
inch Transparent Organdie, 40 and
"A inch TwO-ply Chiffon Wolfe, 50 and
40 inch Printed Voiles, 27-inch Yarn
Hercerized Poplin, 30-inch Silk-and-
Cotton Crepe de Chine, 24-inch Seco
silk. etc. Desirable lengths
for dresses and children's O0O
wear .........s.... ss.. .s.'s ~
GSIdenberE's+Irst FIOOT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Sc e e Viii CO..,

Remnants OF White Goods, includ-
ing 4O-inch French Organdie, 40
inch Sea Island India Linon. 40-fnch
Chiffon Wolfe, 36inch Woven Stripe
Madras, 36inch India Dimity; 81
inch MerceriSed Poplin, 36-inch Nov
eity SICirtinEs, 36-inch Fancy Wolfe
WafstingS, 45inch Mercerized Ba-
tfste, 36-inch Nainsook. 36-inch Long
cloth, etc. Good useful Q9O
lenEths ....-........ ......... wv
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

IN A AHURRK FOR THE MOOSE.
; NEW YORK. sept IT want a
wife and want her quick 7. ]. Hunt,
ranger, Texas cowboy writes Mayor
EyiaL HUNT explains she needn't
k1oW cooktng. since he cooks, but
mnst be "a PAL
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
A List Of Big SGDings on
Men s Furnishings

Small lots gathered from stock of Mems Furnsh-
ngs provide exceptional savings tomorrow for who at
tend this clearance event
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Regular $1.OO
Congoleum at 39c
Square Yard

A special sale Of Congoleum, In
pretty tile designs-the floor Gov
srings so extensively advertised and
favored by a great many house
keepers. S-quarter width; in full
rolls and mill lengths-ample
quantities to cover large rooms,
shops, halls and bathrooms.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Short Lots of
Boys WedrabLeS
Marked at Final Reductions

Clearing out all small lots and incomplete lines m the
boys clothing department. tomorrow at fraction of regu
lar prices. Your opportunity to save money.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
A Special Sale Tomorrow. of
Run of the Mill
Blankets
Regular $500 Grades, Regular 500 Grade,
1929 pr. 1895 pr.

Because of an uneven hem irreguary in size these
blankets put aside and claSSed of the mill The
wearing quality unimpaired however Good heavy weight
soft fleece finish blankets nwhe gray and tan also pretty
plads; in sizes 64x76 to 66x8o. Buy and avoid the
higher prices of the coming season.
Fine Grade Bankrt including "wOOlnap" ~cOrx' and Aus
traan brands in white tan gray fancy borders also
plaids Of eooA So and wool Regu-f or
lar 800 values at, Stf"OO
GOIdenbers4s-FoutA
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
White and COIored
Wash Goods
At H0t Price
and Less
Flnal CleaRanee of Rennanfs and
short Lengtks of Choleest wash
Fabries at BeloW TOdEy's
- .WhalennIa CoEfa

We want TO clear every remnant
piece and short length remsining IN
our wash goods department, and
prices have been radically reduced
to accomplish Il quickly. A great
variety OF the most desirable and
wanted materials included-all at
savings that urge every woman to
attend this sale tomorrow and sup
ply her wants.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Children's Wearables
for Fall

Mothers win find many unusual
money-saving advantages in this
cleanup Of small lots m the
juvenile section Friday.
ChiIdren's AH-WOoI Sweaters, IN
rose, Copenhagen, coral and green;
made with sailor. collar, belts and
pockets. Small sizes e0 90
only. Remnant price. pS'SO
Children's Boomers, Of fine ma
terials, in pink and blue, with but
tonhole band; full cut TO-
sizes. Remnant price. OVS
Remnant Lot of Creepers, m
dark stripes, made with long
sleeves; we'll finished and full
cut. Regular 79c values A0H
at .................. 1SS
Little Girls Gingham Dresses,
in cunning models with full skirt
and pockets. Various styles and
colors. Sizes 2 to s. e1 90
years. Remnant price ~ A"OO
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Remnants of Soc, 59c
& CSC Ginghans and
Domesdcs
At 35c a Yd.

A remnant Lot Of staple domestic
cotton, including 32-tnch Dress
Gtnghams. genuine lmported Seoten
Ivanhoe Zephyr Ginghams and Bates
Dress GinEhams. also remnants OF
32-inch Kidtie Kloth. PltSse Crepe
Chambray and Outing Flannel
Just the lengths wanted for won
ems fall wearables and childreA's
school frocks.
REGULAR 3oe Dres8 GinghlmS-
Remnants and mill ends OF 26-inch
Dress Ginghams, in good asSort-
ment OF plaids, stripes and checks;
lengths from one to eight OQO
yards. Friday at. yard ...... 6OS
GoIdenberB'-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
50c e Sc Win CO..

Remnants of White Goods. includ-
ing 4O-inch Two-ply VOiles, 36-inch
Pajam6 Checks, 4O-inch India Linon,
3O-inch Plisse Crepe, 40-inch Sheer
Organdie, 4O-inch Batiste and other
staple white fabrics. Lengths OOR
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Remnants of 81. Is and
$500 Silks !.
at SI.29 a yard

Our regular Friday remnant sale of silks provides un-
usual incentives tomorrow for who appreciate
buying silks for fall dresses and waists at great reductions
from regular prices Included in the group the following
desirable silks:
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

35-inch CoIOred Satin Mes
saline. "
35-neh CoIored Chiffon
Taffeta.
35-mch CoIored Chiffon
Satin.
36-neh Fancy Stripe Silks.
You will find desirable
waists. Remnant Sale price,
GoldsabsrFS-First FIOor.
The sun., 1919-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FRS; Rscc-Ths Hampton Roads. pure. !:
o-year-olds. four rIrlongs RockarNa
los: Calvert, lle, Mile. DHEis ll3, .Kal-
hpolis ia, &C. S. Grayson 1903 Beck
and call, lOs. Murray q Shrevs entry.
Second Race-The Bowie Annual Mi
tary Race, claiming: four-year-oids Ar1
upward. one mite ana seventy yards. Thu
Belgian "a. lbi5 Dartworth. lsi AmAlEs-
nator, lS4, Galway, l54; MAnico. iIt;
Str Up, 1884,. Socony 1874.
Third ce--Thres-year-olds and uni
claiming; siV and halr furlonRe king
ling % III; Refuge" ~, Thornbloom
ia; Widow Bedo'tr 1903 tTiger Rose,
%; sosius. IL; 7 mer, III. Slater EN-
tMarsery l07. Alec eligible. Carl III
wanger ia; sibola. Ios Lady Ward. los
Fourth Rare-ThA Oriols Purse, three
year-olds and upward I've and half
furlongs Franklin, us. Ballast. l0t.
BETTE Blun 80; Chsr.is Leydecker. ils,
Mahony. loI; Mumoo Jumbo. ZOE. Frizsur,
so
Finh Race-Ths Capitol city Handicap;
three-year. ods and upward; one mile
Hauberk, l2s, WEukeRg l07. Bolster. li8;
Dan Bright, 100. Harry BreivoGcl. iie;
Clean Gone e5
siIth RAce--Three -yeAr-olds and up-
ware; claiming; one mile and sixteenth
Captain Hodge 100 pundresry. 1917: we.
woka, 80 tlnlgtta, e.: Ben Hampson.
satisfied, o.; Fairly. lOT: Matoaka. TO-:
tRronco my, iO2.
Seventh RsoH-Three-year- Odds and up
ward: claiming, one mile and sixteenth.
Geneyieye r., 1917 Fountain Fay, III;
Indian Chant. 100; Progressive. zee;
tPlursnzi, 9o;, Don Dodge. ne: Dan. Zee.
tApprentlce allowance claimed.