davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Cantaloupes, extra special -----------s for 25c Sweet Potatoes extra special-------6 lbs. for 39c Fresh Ripe Tomatoes extra special--6 lbs for 34c Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Onions, Radish, Mustard; doZ punches, assorted Pearl White Laundry Soap, 100 bars for -----$5.23 Pearl White Laundry Soap, 25 bars for------$1.3S Pearl White Laundry Soap 10 bars for------54c
 Owing to shortage of bacon being shipped this item will be repeated Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
CIGAR DEPARTMENT

Belmont Cigars, Admirals, sos, bx $4,13 Penn's Thick Plug Tobacco, 4 cuts---74 Wales Rubber Pouch -.---..--23c
 Mocha Nut Pipes, Bamboo Stem ca. 9c Mocha Nut Pipes, polished, each-----23c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

year. the pin oaks being entirely too
large for street planting. These will
be transferred to the Capitol Park
extension area through an arrange
ment with the State authorities.
1t is believed that the small num-
ber of trees at the city nursery now
available for street planting is due
to the fact that so many have be-
come too large for transplanting
while others have grown out of
shape from overcrowding, which is
regarded as u still further reason
for u more general use of the nurs-
cry trees and shrubbery every year.
During the war period there was
compa aratively little planting in the
parks and the trees were permitted
to become too large. This fact, how
ever, will not interfere with the
general campaign inasmuch as in
dividuals and property owners
throughout the city viii do what
they can to make the planting as
general as possible in all sections.
DIR. Finegan, the State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. has
set apart October "a for the autumn
Arbor Day and has called upon the
schools and the school authorities
to arrange for participation in the
planting exercises of that day. 1t
is expected that the Harrisburg
school district will join in the move
ment, especially as there is a de-
sire to make the Harrisburg cam
paign this year notable movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
MAUK INDICTED FOR
FALSE PRETENSE
[Continucd from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
1t is charged that Gallas pointed his
revolver at Malon when the latter
said he would shoot n beer bottle,
and the weapon exploded, the bullet
entering Malon's head. causing death
almost instantly. Gallas claimed
that the shooting was accidental and
that he did not have his finger on the
trigger of the revolver when he was
about to hand it to Malon.
Shortly before the morning session
was adjourned Charles II. Herman,
Humm elstown, was on trial on a
serious charge preferred by the
county authorities upon the inform
alton given them by his twelve
year-old daughter. Mildred Herman.
Yesterday afternoon B. H. Jenkins
pleading guilty to three charges of
violation of the drug act. was fined
$50 in each case. Harry Vert,
pleading guilty to a serious charge,
was ordered to pay n fine of 500
and serve. five months in Jail.
Within an hour after they had
heard the courts charge the jury
returned a verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the first degree in the case
against Lawrence Brown, colored,
charged with the murder of S.
Wolfe Lacob, a Steelton grocer.
The defense opened yesterday aft
ernoon, Brown going on the witness
stand. He denied any knowledge of
the crime, said he did not know
Lacob and had never been in his
store. He admitted that on Thurs
day evening, January 23, he had
seen Fred Brume, alias "Spotball,"
and Love, alias "Nubs't Wilson, the
latter a fugitive wanted in the same
murder case. Brown denied, how
ever, that they planned with him to
rob the merchant.
Brown declared that on Friday,
January "a, he was at the Central
Hotel, in Steelton. from 4 to 8
o'clock in the afternoon and even
ing, shooting pool. No witnesses
and thus establish an alibi. Three
prisoners from the Jail were called
to the stand, all of whom said that
they had been told by some of the
Commemorative witnesses that
"Nubs" Wilson committed the MUIR
der.
These witnesses in court yester-
day admitted they first said Wilson
did the shooting, but that Brown
threatened their lives if they would
tell of his actions.
1t is not believed that the trial of
Theodore Martin, who was present
when Lacob was shot in his store at
216 Harrisburg street, will be start
cd at this session of court. Martin
is jointly indicted with Brown and
Wilson. but upon motion of his at
torney it was decided to conduct
the trials separately. Martin testified
against Brown yesterday, but
claim ed he knew nothing of the
plans to rob Lacob.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

If a physician, specialist in stom-
ach diseases. came to you and said:
Il will fix up that miserabl worn
out stomach for you or money back
"I will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any dis
;ress and can eat what you want
without fear or suffering, or money
back would you turn down his Of
fer"
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion. or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that If they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness sick headache
and stomach distress, your money
will be returned. For sale by H. c.
Kennedy and all leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

CONTINUED from First Page
upon the cancellation of his remain
ing appointments and his immediate
return to Washington, notwithstand-
ing the Presidents earnest desire to
complete his engagements"
To Reach Capital Sunday
Leaving Wichita at II o'clock to-
day after a stop of about two hours,
the Presidential special will reach
Washington Sunday morning. 1t
will go by way of Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Although outwardly the President
had appeared to be standing we'll
I the hard ordeal of more than three
weeks of travel and speechma king,
it became known to-day that for
some days he had suffered from
| headache. He also has been much
fatigued by the confinement of his
special train, interrupted only by
brief stops which have been spent
m ostly in riding through crowds and
speaking to audiences so large as
to require all his exertion to make
his voice heard.
Made Forty Speeches
Mr.. Wilson has made nearly forty
speeches since he left Washington
on September 8 and has spent all
but about half u dozen nights on
the train. Five addresses remained
I on his uncompleted schedule. After
the two to-day, he was to have
spoken in Little Rock and Memphis
tomorrow and in Louisville Mon
day morning, returning to Washing
ton on Tuesday.
Members of the Presidents party
| declared that one of the ordeals
which semed to be most trying on
his nerves has been the automobile
parades through the cities he has
visited. He has travelled many miles
standing in his car and waving his
hat in response to the cheers of well
come.
This feature of the trip also ap-
parently has been very tiring to
Mrs. Wilson, who has accompanied
him wherever he went and, who
during the last few days, has shown
evidences of being anxious for the
strain to end.
In order to avoid the crowds, the
President has made several minor
shifts in his schedule. He has tried
to curtail his program and has
seized every opportunity to get a
moments relaxation. His train was
stopped for more than an hour yes
terday after leaving Pueblo, Col,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson took a
long walk down n dusty country
road by the Arkansas river.
The details of the Presidents
indisposition were not revealed, but
it was indicated that he had a slight
touch of indigestion. DR.. Grayson
thought 1t would pass away quickly |
If Mr.. Wilson remained quietly in
bed. but said he would insist on. alb
solute rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
INTEREST GROWS
r. In TREE CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from First Page1

time ago, when the statement was
made than at least 500 could be
furnished for the tree-planting cam
paign. 1t now appears that there
are not more than 100 Norway ma
pies available for the planting this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
WILSON ILL, GIVES
UP TREATY TOUR

CONTINUED from First Page. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
LATONIA RESULTS

Fl5s' 5ace-Fin u. ia4 tRobinson,. 400
SO our; second; piue Paradise. !cs G'ooi1
"ui ih!r.t Time. il2 30 American Rose
n.uH"S, Lance. GAL! Cl!ci. -Bandy!no aud
oc"at sweep ran.
second gace-orc milo and a sixteenth
Bairnegr, 10 tRobjnsonJ. Also $3.50. $50
won; Shucr. liz tSt-von5) $50. 81 o. sec.
N. M; rnist!eg Beau; ~ tGuts.,. tr..o. third
Tine. "a 81; Belle OF E!!zabethton. Thir-
Ten; Hu;ry Up. Truant bai!ad:.. TROOPER
Third ,rsse-ssiS,, furlonFs-R!ae 10 tRob-
ios t"arrInEtonD. tao, out. second: Prince
vi como; I3 G-yhci. out. third. Time.
~: 30. Viva America ran.
foHrih raCe-on. mile BlaCka Dav, ia
~ GnrIe$l. H99 15a9. sac won: Madge
~ p2 tk"bn!ns,; go. 20. second: Buford,
FIN racc-The Twin City handicap; mile
.nd "..irhths--St ockwell los (PooD fi5 50
80; $50, Won: Underare, io3 tioonsyi
;:s@ go -. second: yuicanitc. y: tPi,zi
40. ihi'd T.!n-. 2:i59 Legal Raider
Polka Dot; Sands OF Pleasure WEXFORD
PttiTa. ProSpeCtor
sixth race n!la-,9rra lIs tPabinson,
!: ~ 80 ts.so: won Peace Pennant. Ii:
iGroth. $50. $50 second siren Madi 10.
,Poo(. 500. third. Time. ;5s rs. Sterling
n Ora TSn, g p1 sis1ai nnSk!a'de. Mar
II POOH. $50 $3.50 $40. won; Waiter
:xhories. ia tWr.Ehtt. :l36. n I'd ri,ne,
1888 so. BrOcrDswccp. Lottery Aztec An
rum. Mayor Calvin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

tContlnued from first IdSe.)
BY magnificent run. captured II with
collins VAS hit by the pitcher and
tore down 10 second when Weaver
grounded out 10 Daubtrt unassisted.
Jackson hit TO lialh. but his hairpins
were SIN working. And Ne cainptd on
irst while Rath WAS juggling the ball
and making hurried tnrow. Collins
meanwhile reaching third. Ffisch,
however. was unable 10 produce a hit
and another local hope was uttered
Groh Fields uapIdiy.
The sox never threatened again. save
remotely IN the MN. when Groh's
I.ieboid on second w!th one down
Groh made wonderful stop Of Collins
hard hit bal and nieHo'd Nd %as n TrH
Thereaf,er Ring held the game in
crossed lie allowed one more hit in
the sixth. base on balls IN the
seventh. another h!t n the eighth and
outcroppings lacked tina, Relationship
with their kind nscess2ry TO produce
runs and never gave tht Reds mo-
Tie story OF the Red ,ictory belongs
10 the nfth inning alone In no other
round did they. get q Timer pnst the
sterling pitching and two sharp double
plays tss!i hs ss3@ry "f ne innin ,l;S
bali in from, OF the plate. and was
out a; FIRST on htr-!ln decision.
duncan bounced an outward one to-
ward Weaver and Cp:otte grabbed it.
but IN his haste ihIHw fathom or
SO over Gand!vs held. That started
the debacir.
Cicotte MnL-s Error.
Schalk. who gets into nearly every
play, retrieved the ball but Dunca n
Was saf. on. sesoni. The timeliness
OF the Reds hittiiS. in evidence in
all the games whirh they have won.
was agaip in ev!d .nce. kopf singled
10 short left. JacfEon taking the bal
on the bound as h, ran forward. Dun
can was tearing fJr the plate.
Jackson threw perfectly for the
plate, and it look I'd like certain out
when Cicotte, VII use nerves by reason
Of his previous rror. seemed gu; for
ar altitude record. interposcd his, mitt,
evidently 70 n3Hc play on koopf
and detected tm ball.
ed himself a third, Neale then
scoring koop ,Wingo and Ring
grounded out, ending the inning. and
the scoring. The nth game OF the
series viii bss played here TOMORROW
unless the W. ather man interferes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
---------------
LAUREL ENTRIES MONDAY


First race. six furlongs Goidine. lo7:
VI zee i1f; Tstuc, iloi Buckhorn. III.
Io2; squire Charlie. 40; sullivan. log
lio; kirah. JG7 w. ''' ''''uA
-, second race: one nile-BeuucaIrn. los
W vaa i95; Jos; r; MurMhy., ITO: caro-
y. ~: Pride OF India. los! Carmcii,e, los
Ms nl ios Duke John. lcS' sous Marine,
., Third !aes ri,e and seventy, vsrIs,-
Veto S, IL: Mcrmon Elder. ils: The Desert.
Fourth race; 6 furiongs Bnhladc. 1Is.
Guietude. lo6: Ophclia. ia: Pigeon Wing,
FIN race: mile and sixteenth Eddie Nc
Bride. ii3: Beaucair. lo3: lta KAY. IOI
sweet Aiyssium: io7;; Jack OF spades. iia.
Airrcttc. 100. col Valentine. ITO; Jos. r
HMopnrphIy;; Iie: snow Queen l"5: paiario.
sixth race: mile-.EVgari. 49,. iiarwooi.
Hi 10 IoGn h,i,, TO: li9i'day mG; O.
il5: Lazy Lou; liz. Elected. II. 1907; Prince
Henry ll5: Encore. llo: Water War. 10.
seventh race; mile and sixtssnth-car
net Sweeper I0l: War Drive. 10f: Orcstcs.
Ballet Dancer. H.. 1hi.
Track fast: weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
LATONIA ENTRIES MONDAY

Eiiirst rsce; SIX furlongs.-E rmitania. los:
E ,nar; 1872: G2ldslone. no; sunsrnai. iii:
Wis WIZ ~ I'' L;l,u MiSShe sS. IL: Words =
arSld5f ' bais Gil ill IT, '0'; Lady Lux
siandaisy. lo7: Black Watch. n. i0i: Mol
sine' 100: Ito Wakes i9!: Louis A. l07:
iis q Wa rumTps ~: mswit ~: Spisn!ar.
; %fl9 asl Hlaaty. sisn Bay Il
f:s Sc ll:i o!d Dad. liz.
Hovey Princess. IOI; Lady Fairpiay 1903
ncean swgsp: i93. Blue Paradise. 100: Jor
"cos 49, dl isss 49, issler loss ef E.r
below. 1l2. TuiiBman. ll2: Lukc's Pet. ia
iisrcnftcr.. 1855 Marvin MAY, Ii6: Pyx. lis.
~: Pop, Eyes. liz: The Swimmer. liz:
XIII 2aie,sa nag
100; Berlin loo: I,romo ioy: Mistress Pol
nIns Ggl" Is o ON heu' III 10Y GAME me:
sy s sg Msls kssssa .ss ,;s'
log; Grey Eagle. 100; Dimitri. l93,
t;ourinond ioi: iii Rsy. 10: VI. &. Rsseh.
iie: Aihena; 10; Rcd start: il5: Arrayan.
~ t;hbn f psTtim,s li5 chief sroSa.
ioI.; Corydon ITO; Neduss. III.
Clear. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS

nJ E1r rAffns sns yatas
!! 70 l. Won, Sir G!rafton, liz tD4vies,. D 70
.: TO {. to 9. second; susan N. 100
!kewsn). 6 to !. 10 /. even. Third, Tune,
sumption. lndiacretion and nucy Travis
also
=, Second ra.c"-miie and a ssi.teenth-Bar
Won: Iinaoestan. iol lEriG,ksonj; /: "a, /;
!hPwSn'. IL TO s, = to ;. 10 5. third. Time.
iiodse. Cnc.e's i.a,sie, and Cadillac ran.
=, Third !aoe-hve and one half fur!ongs--
Edwin%%; lHl tMye;,s,: 81" ,. to s. gut;
e, TO- !: Out. second; Rambler Rose: lo2
LOS H. Sis,eE Heien99: E'.dman ran
:r.ic and d lur!oEg-iiannibal. los ,Kur,i-
,a%F(, 10 TO 20. out. out. won. Naturalist.
!2S 'FaitbrothcEl. To =. out. out second.
Time. 600 as. Two went.
Fitih iace--sin fprlongs-pavld Ha-um.
II" tFairbrother>. to 5, } TO 8. Out. won
irish Dream. i!3 tOavies). 5 to ), Ia -
OUT. second; Weary. 10 (Butwciip - 10
!; 70 J. TO D. third Time. i:i3 40
FnlT Gain. sand Bed
S!Hth .ac.--s.n urien9E-Ormonda ITO
:R"wan) , - 2, TO 6. to .. won, Toto.
10 tMctsbc). 10 tp 3. 10 s. 10 g see.
ono N"sda. ITO tCarrOsD. TO l. = To !.
even, third. Time. i.l2 80 Fruitcake
a:d i.un=t;s and Ina Frank ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
JUMPS ATTRACT ENTRIES
SMART YOUNGER HORSES
IN TRAINING NUMBER SO
New Ticket OF Leave Event aud Elk
ridge Affair CertnIn to BE
SuccessfuI.
Especial to This Timas Dispatch

LaSSRlgRstl1il to u Tbs Times pisg4steh,
mat .hs Tieket Of L ost s,sapieon las,
h nTrs yfa .r,s ThIpT WI he run Al
mas attracted thirty-eight entries liz
kseniy Gratifying to patrons OF the
cT0Ss- country game: With thirty
ridge steepleehase and this new Ticket
and recruitment for r. the older ini visien;
OF the steeplechase forces for next
season Is assured. There can he no
new chase for baby fcncers by The
Maryland state Fair TO mike good the
h to s Of The Harbor iiiIl. which used 10
h2rseinen to buy promising three year
oid q, and put them at fencing:
e aHe nom Ina ,nd., in the Ticket of
e%YSs ps ssf'" ls
eII hTs & A. Prime WoS samusl Rose
Mrs; Edward s. Weld Ge 9'ISs'' s.
Walter NJ. Jeffords and ". 7. Wnkin.
Mr.. Loft, Is new man a, s,eeple-
chasing; Ills Ticket Of Leave n ern
and d'1s alm IN esnweegmRsni son q Sweso
w in the Flkridge at p:rniico. M ire
iikihson mas long been a patron of
racing but II was only last spring
mat he took unto himself as trajuer
young Lewis Garth and proceeded to
OF \. *. AIacomber Three Of thcsc
purchases from the Macomber stnDie
NJ NJ OF them importations. are Mr.,
iHihSon nominations for the Ticket
OF Leave, They will be his candidate
IN inc E!kridgc, il nothing happens TO
mem. Ihey are War Strength, War
Mrs. Fayne Whilneys nominations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES MONDAY

First tace--iive and one half furlongs--P.
Moody. 10; f'ar East; ~: CanIain Abe.
Roberts. ic2; Heavy Wsap"n. ~: Eastern
Io2; Thunderhird. los: Florian. III,
Second raS"..-inil" and six,ecn,il-seiiy
M"nomoy. 100; star Class 100. lemons Bon.
Zig: Albert \. III: Chasscur. ITO.
Third raCc-six furiougs Shoot ON. li9:
Lady Wood. 100: Forrclcsure. los: Bright
Gold leU: Rallv He'll. il0.
Fourth rac"-six acknowledgements. 100:
ultnna,hulc los; You Need. io? Rack Bay.
Fifth race mile and "nth-Soxer.
IOo; star Class. los: Favour. los: Little
Nearer lI2: Keen Jane. l04. ~ ilkcnnv 100.
sixth l.ce--six MISUNDERSTANDING li3.
iiuzzas, l!S. Cousin q Mine li% The Cock.
us: Fpilu. ITO. u. g. King. lis: HcroiSni.
ITO: Stcpson ITO: summer sigh. 10: lie
la fire. 10. L!thoIick. lis Chief. us: Tom
Young. no: Miss orb. liz: Fantry. IFS:
priEn III, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
ClCOTTE'S TWO BAD
PLAYS GIVE FOURTH
FRAY TO CINCINNATI

Continual from Firsl Page.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
2;l5 GLASS TRoTTING.
2:;2 CLASS PACING

nc. '"'. 2:IoI.. 2otA. tIrhce tuln0ur,
OBJECT. Arris BOlly Chrome. Alicen
Ia, Betsy Morrow ana Ear. Forbes also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
LAU REL RESULTS

Fs race :s !!sIlSSns out woa COS JOS
Marr4y. los tRyanj. out. third bird T Tims,
liz rs. Fry oAoore. Paul Jones.
SeAl ,ce-;si,sePischa.e; aeou, two
s. 40 won Weidship. 40 tGrsD, $500
S: so. sccoI J; Decisive. ii3 (Chyncj 81 60,
third. Til G. :j2 2-5 Goblin. Jay BIRD,
war s,ren' tn ran
Third a:e--six MISUNDERSTANDING. he
tKle!pferi $40. $40, $3.50, won: Jack
stuart n tcallahanl. si1.20. $3.50. see.
onh; Frai din ioi (Jackson,. 1880. third.
F Fn"scr leading Star Star s;sN,iSa s sSssps
isen.facy out Of the way 'H ran. 'p"e''a'
Four1 raee-thc Maryland handicap.
Gne of ms saGso ssa ssS . woa Ma III
Halter, LOG (Fator), 1920, selo, second;
Audaci is, lis fBnrtonl. $3.50. third Time
2:02 = l3rideslnan. Thunderclu Sweep
.Ea,3 .,niis.3o, is.aS $3.50; Won; Leoehsre ~
io7 ! liepfcrI. s2,70. third Time, f59pp,
START ng and Royce Roofs ran.
ST II race-mle aud a slxieenth-Widow
BcdE ;e. liz tAmhrosc), $3.50, $500, 500
wot Wodan. ~ tsande>. $500 $3.50,
d3 Jack of Spades. Rabeilo. Queen
venth rscc--mile and auarter--Thift.
III i!ct, 81 iWidaj; $3.50. 62.Go. second eondn
a len Glow. LOG Cassidy. So. 90, third.
II re- 1893 3-5 Arbitrator, Fairy i.ittIe
n tage and Sir VIM. Johnson ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

are koi Craig and Wyndover, two smart
tois New forhs leading sportswoman
Sl'.oop. Delaware. u haif-brother OF
The Finn and fwiford. the nom!na-
lions OF the Schwartz and Gerry
STABLES. are winners already They
are horses OF the highest cross country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Pltcher Hugh Caravan. who was
with the Braves for a while, quit Mem.
Ehis before the close o: the season
10 take a job in shipyard He may
he back 10 Memphis mex, wear and
he may not, depending on how the
~ ipDuiidng business keeos I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TRACK HEAVY
zONNIDOTE AND BARONESS
lockwood ARE WINNERS
holly Knight Driven to Victory in
Kentucky stake by Veteran
GeerS.
JB2 Associated Pross.l


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct j.-Racing
Vas continued today over track
somewhat heavy from the rain Of this
morning. making fast time impossible.
In the first race. Zonnidote. "a win
her early in the week. had everything
her own way. taking tho event in
straight heats with the others carry
ns her by turns.
The second event was easy for
Baroness Edgcwood, the roam mare
1evcr being in danger winning as her
driver pleased, with Phil Patch the
next best.
The Kentucky Stake. the Oldest of
an events for ,rotters OF that age hay
ing been founded in 1876, saw Molly
night favoritc. with the Veteran Ed
ieers In the Sulky The mare won
he first heat with something to spare,
after Abbte Putney. the second choice
a ,mu racing IN ne interest Of her new
osd r. a. :. IL Mccune Of pittshurEh,
urn The second heat was a repc-
titlon oil The first, Abbie Putney break
ihg on the turn. but In the stretch
Molly knight to drive to win by Il
Purse. 80: i32 CLASS TH'rTlSo.
@Ibn nnai4s b. m By zomsro the-
bbay!i &. y g. iMcunr;e:i ,..........
Gan n'4 Ta,d p t = tMeDevi'p.'......."
Time. 2;9ot.. 2:io,.. sosi. i,rhce FuIspur.
! ne OBJECT. Arris ISOlly Chrome. Alicen
pllIoh Betsy Morrow ana Ear. Forbes also
started.
Pure. 1890
ssrontts Edrewood. r. M. ny Baron
rkil P4,eh =. h. tDonip,cr; !
Ihtsry WILL BIZ, m, tDodEeI......, :
TF2 . ff%a ss is iS fesy 6nf 5fst zD ST.
Bond. StruaI also started
THE KENTUCKY STAKE FOR THREE
Molly knight, b. Z, by General Watts
NE pn
Eliza Dillon. h. & tHinGsi ...............
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Peter L.. 10. =. (Edinan) ................... 4 g
Time. .O7l.. ::b7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
NORTH RUSSIAN PEOPLE
APPEAL TO ENTENTE

NEW YORK, August 25.-Further
assistance for the people of north
Russia against the bolsheviki is
asked in a cablegram sent to Presi-
dent Wilson by representatives of the
people of that region. assembled at
Archangel.
In this message, copy of which. at
the direction of the senders, was
furnished the Associated Press, the
governments and peoples of all the
allied democracies are addressed 1t
is set forth that the formulators of
the message were elected by the en-
tire population of the region and
represented its democracy, and were
meeting in conference of the zemstovs
and municipalities. BY this assem-
blage the news that the withdrawal of
the British troops had been ordered
was received with misgiving. the dis
patch continues, and grave conse-
quences for the people of north Rus
STA are predicted should all allied sup
port be withdrawn.
After drawing a dark picture of the
bolshevik regime, which is charged
with having throttled the peoples
will, introduced an autocratic regime
of terror and bloodshed and sold ont
Russia Ito German and neutral bank
ers, the message points out that in
surrections have occurred against the
soviet government in different parts
of central Russia, where the bolshe-
Wiki still hold sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
COST TOWN ABOUT $1,000
TO ABATE FLY NUISANCE
Saranac Lake Health Office Saws
Only Way to Rout Pest Is to Put
Ban on Breeding Places.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, August 81
(oy the Associated Press).-Health au-
thorities OF Saranac Lake declare that
this probably is the first "dyless town"
in the world. Health Officer Trem-
bley reports that despite unusually
hot weather in June and July, there
are hardly any more flies here than
most places have in January and that
next year there will be none at ALL
1t cost the town about $1,000 to
eradicate the fly nuisance, which was
accomplished by requiring that ma
nure be screened and frequently re-
moved.
DR.. Trembley regards swat the
ny campaigns as useless and SAYS
the only way to eliminate flies is to
put ban on all their breeding
places, and he adds that this can be
done.