davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
MATTE

School is progressing nicely at this
place, Mr.. Laud Jordan teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter were the
dinner guests OF Mrs. d. NJ Moore
Sunday.
Luther Moore was visiting at Cor
dell Monday.
Kay Jordan passed through by here
Monday.
Fred Short and family will leave
soon for Ohio.
A large number of our friends at
tended the funeral at Adams Sunday.
John Moore and family have moved
back from Ashland to their farm
Mrs. Minnie Moore was shopping
here one day last week,
Malkire Wheeler was visiting Mr..
and Mrs G.. V, Ball Saturday
September nth G.. v, Ball gave a
fine birthday dime rto his children. He
was at the age of rs years
Mr.. and Mrs John Moore OF Louisa
and children were the pleasant guests
of Mrs. ID. M Justice Thursday.
Haskell Moore who has been attend
ing the blind school at Louisville. has
gone back.
Everybody at this place is busy maxi
ing molasses. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
NEWPORT WOMAN
SAYS IT'S GRAND.
BEFORE TAKING TANLAc SHE
HAD TO SPEND HALF HER TIME
IN BEp-eAINs q POUNDS.

although II has been four years
now since Sfaniac restored my health
| / am stllI feeling fine" said Mrs. Jen-
ME Williams, l4l Fourteenth and Cen
trail Ave, Newport KY. recently.
Eyes, sir. 1t not only restored my lost
health, but | gained twelve pounds by
taking it," said Mrs. Williams. II had
been suffering from stomach trouble
for at least four years before I began
taking Tanlac. My appetite was very
poor and got to where | suffered so
much after meals just dreaded eating
a thing. I would bloat NJ badly with
gas that pressed agains. my heart UNI
I'll II paipitated dreadfully and | could
hardly get my breath Then too, my
food felt heavy and caused intense
pains in the pit OF my stomach. At
last, | WAS put on a milk diet, but In
spite OF this and the fact that tried
all kinds of treatments and medicines.
continued to grow worse. My ner-,
yes were so badly upset | could never
get good nights sleep and always
felt tired and worn out In the morn
ings. | also lost considerable weight.
finally getting so weak I could not do
my housework, spending about half my
time in bed.
by the time had taken half a bot
lie OF Tanlac ! noticed ! was getting
better and by the time / had finished
my fourth bottle ] was feeling as good
as ever did in my life | have a
splendid appetite, can eat just any
thing | want and everything agrees
with me perfectly. My nerves are in
such fine shape l can sleep like a child
all night long. In fact | just feel like
a new woman, and can do my house
wark with as mach ease az ever. From
that day to this have never had the
slightest touch OF my old troubles and
nave enjoyed he best OF health. At
the time began taking Tanlac my sis
ter and cousin also started on 1t, and
II did them a world OF good"
Tanlac is sold in Louisa by Mrs, J.
H. REYNOLDS et
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
ZELDA

Miss Mary Chaffin. who has been
visiting her friends at Ashland. has
returned home.
Rob Price. of Buchanan. was here
Sunday
Hubert Chaffin nd Horton Hewlett
Of Louisa, were calling on Sue Deane
and Trude yanhorn Sunday.
r. p, Robinson attended Sunday
School at Horseford Sunday.
Frank Osborn. OF Praise, was visit
ing In Zelda Saturday and Sunday.
Clara and Myrtle Stewrt will leave
soon for Pikepille.
Mr.. and rMsl Lee Oaks and daughter
were visiting home folks last week.
Marvin Curnutte was in Ashland
Saturday.
Mitchell Stewart. of Shelbiana, was
visiting home folks Saturday and Sun
day. TWO LONESOME GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
WILBUR AND CORDELL

Sunday School at this place was
largely attended Sunday.
Several of this town left here for
Ohio for corn cutting.
Romie Steele, of HELLER. is visiting
at this place.
Lunda Baker, who Is teaching at
Patrick, 1t at home this week.
Lydia Swetnam left Wilbur Sunday
for Richmond where she will attend
school.
Several Of the children of this place
have chicken-pox.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Smith, OF Ash
land, are expecting to return home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cordle and the
!atter's sister, Miss Joanna Loar. of
Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at this
place; also Marie the little daughter
of Andrew j. Cordle.
Mrs. r, H. Cordle's Improvement is
very slow.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral at Spencer Sunday.
Roy Moore was calling at Tarkiln
Sunday
r. e. Swami who is teaching at
Charley was visiting home folks here
this week
Esta Moore was the pleasant dinner
guest OF Misses Esther and Cynthia
Cordle Sunday
Miss Erma Prince entertained quite
a number of friends Sunday after
noon.
Several from here took the county
examination Friday and Saturday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Cordle Jr. on Sept ~
and left a fine boy-Carma Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adams and two
little sons of London, Ohio. arrived
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Joanna Loar was the pleasant
guest of Erma Prince Sunday.
HENS FLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
FALLSBURG

Uncle Frank Cochran. who has beer
sick for some time, is no better.
Aunt Cassie Austin is on the sick
list
Blomer Henson who is employed al
Catlettsburg, paid home folks visit
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Moore and little daughter
Gertrude of Zelda, were visiting friends
and relatives at this place recently.
Miss Ruby Damron of Trad was Wis
iting friends and relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Austin were
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Martha
Layne at Blaine Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Workman of Blaine who has
typhoid fever. is no better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
.DoNITHON

i ErG'to In our community Is busy
4 eGttas corn and tobacco at present.
Alcs, James Lenpster was calling on
! Griffith Greek relatives Sunday
MIS- Willard Wa lace, we are sorry
| 70 strtr, Is no better.
our baseball club by securing two
| rtG'a teams which Geo, Hardwiek was
k'nl enough to offer and all available
10 ses and mules went to Gallup san
Ids aud brought TO the dust TIE Idol
| ~ q teams of Gallup aud Chesryv!lie
Iihi.biaed. Our twirler Nibett Dam
j did splendid work on the mound,
! t. ~ that II was eommendable would
II NJ Justify him, II was wonderful.
/ SrcM s TO In favor or Donithon.
/ 40 also wish to correct the error
! CT s., ryville correspondent in his ref
I,r, to the Glenliayes ball team In
!, a recent issue. I as one present say
lthr: At this particular game no Glen
Ina - boys were present but only a
DO lthon and near Donithon" team.
| 4 thur Wallace has returned to Will
illar son where he has employment
/ H. W. Lambert lost n fine steer last
week.
/ YC yde Maynard Is having his timber
! cut into ties by Burke x Lemaster. =
J1mes Maynard. one OF the twins,
and Londie Lemaster were calling on
friends recently.
Several from this place went TO the
festival at the Falls Saturday night.
Mack Stansbury is at home this week
cutting corn. He is a c. n o. carpen-
| ter,
| Lace Williamson and mother motor
4 ~ xstnt, G.ap Mr.
| hanson was calling on Mrs. Wallace
and attended church.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Thompson and
Miss Ethel Lycans OF w. Va, re the
guests OF relatives here.
Sunday, Mrs, X @. Chapman pleas
antly entertained Mrs. Nettie Maynard,
! Mrst Clyde Maynard, Mrs, John Com
ley and daughters, and Josephine Lam
! bert. ..a..
Preston Fields and Jimmerson Hard
wick have returned home. ~
The Holiness people are planning 3
serial meeting. Probably they Will
begin Saturday night, s.
| Mrs. Richard Belchcr and son were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs Trimbie
Chapman.
| Frank Hammond Jr. and some OF the
| Endicott boys OF Rockcastle ana wal
ter Graham and Luther Hughes at
tended church here sunday
Misses Mary and Dona Moore spent
Sunday night with relatives at the
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spurlock were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs, James Lemas
ter recently
Edward Conley who has employment
at Horse Greek is spending a few days
with home folks.
Dewey Meredith returned Monday
from Kenova-
l Lindsey q. Lambert was a business
caller In Louisa Saturday,
\ large crowd from here and points
more distant attended church here
Sunday.
/ The Burke & Lemaster sawmiil will
shortly move to the fork known as
Joe's Fork to the tract OF timber owned
by Henry Lemaster.
There will be pie social at this
place on Friday night. Sept. "a,
| SUBSTITUTE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
OBITUARY

Lindsay Browning was born in Law
renee county, KY, March 10, 1892,
departed this life March IT, 1920. aged
% years and z days. He Joined the
church and was converted Feb, 1912,
and lived true devoted Christian for
ceded him to the good world just few
days. He was a noble young man. low
ed, honoreds and respected by those
that knew him. He has kissed the dew
on the bank of the Jordan and with a
band Of angels has assembled the mount
of God and to the home Of the blessed
ADAM HARTMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24
HICKSVILLE

School is progressing nicely at this
place with Miss Birdie Hays teacher.
There win be pie social at this
place Saturday night Oct. 2, for the
benefit of the school. Everybody IS
invited to come.
; Mrs. Anna Young was visiting Mrs
Sarah Mckinney Sunday.
Mrs. James Mckinney. Willie lobe
and Birdie Hays attended the funeral
I Little Blaine Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Chadwick was business
visitor at this place Monday.
Shirley Adams who has been very
sick is better at this writing.
Miss Lula Caldwell was the pleasant
guest of Miss tSella Mckinney Sum
day. NOBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Emma Norris. who has been
visiting at Williamson, w. Va, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ruby Cooksey was visiting Mrs.
Bertha Cooksey Monday.
VIII Workman of Blaine was at this
place Monday.
Our new preacher is expected here
soon.
Let us hear from Trad and Cadmus
again. SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
MASON NEUVE ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-yea and up. claim
ing purse. 500; furIOngs. Lightning
Sweep, 1O3; Pluviada. llS; Alex GetB, 1l5;
Suisse l0I; Maid Of Ausol, ll3; Steve, lO0;
Ned Mileybright. III.
Second Race - Three-year-oIds and up,
claiming; purse, 500: ) furlongs. Lenors
P, lO5; Ramona. Ill; Cork, ll3: Mccarthy,
III; Aigrette. III: July Fly. III; star Finch,
ll5, FL COroneI, ll3; Silly Night, Ill; Dot
H. III. Also eligibe-Hattie.
Third Race-Three- year-olds and up. con
ditiens; purse, $500; furlongs. Mabel
Trask, 10; Clear Leake. 122; Medford Boy,
III; Keen Jane. 10; Resist, 1l5; Hattie
Will Do, 10; Comacho. 1lj-
Fourth Race-Three- -year-Olds and up, han
dicsp; 500; 8 furIongs. Sedgegrass. lO4;
Mabel Trask. lO4; Red Start, lO5; Resist,
los; Ny Oracle. ll3; General, ia.
Fifth Race-Three- yeaT-Olds and up. claim
ing: purse. 500; . furlongs. Miss Sterling
1l5; Senator James. III Allan Cain, III;
Fairy Prince, 1l5; Ella Jennings, ll5; Ridge
land. 12O: Ralph s.. III; Roadmaster, III.
Sixth Race-Three- year-Olds and up, claim
ing: purse, 500: l mile and 20 yards. Play
er lOI: Ray o. Light. llJ; Homan. llJ;
Fair and Warmer. 1l3: Emma J., lOJ: Con
te>tant. 10; Laughing Eyes I'd, ll3; White
Haven Il3-
Seventh Race-1hree-yesr-OIds and up,
claiming. purse $500: furlOngs. Miss
Horner 1903: Mike Dixon, l13; Betterton,
1I3; FrenChy. lib; SataIa, lO6; Lieut.. Les
ter IO5. Truant, 11G; Omeme, Ill; Yirge,
Ill. Also eligible-ReillOc, Ill.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
CITY GOES WILD
OYER SHIP BID.
Whistles Blow and Citizens
Parade When News
Is Received.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 4.-The city
went wild with enthusiasm TINS
afternoon when 1t was learned that
the contract for a 1o,000-ton pas
senger transport probably viii come
to local firm.
This would result in continuing
the employment of about 500 ship
builders now in Alexandria, and the
addition of about 200 more.
When news that bids opened al
the Navy Department showed the
Alexandria firm were the lowest
bidders for. this contract was tele-
phoned here, the fire department.
led by Chief Ogden, turned out and
led parade of several hundred ctti-
zens through the city streets. The
fire bells and whistles let loose.
The bid of s2,43s. 900 submitted by
the Alexandria Shipbuilding Com
pany, was the lowest of seven.
The transport is to be known as
The Haywood" 1t will be Of steel
construction.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
ODDS FAVOR
JOHNNY ERTLE
Betting Swings from Viii
hams, Baltimore Idol, to
Buffalo Mauler.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 4.-Although
a week ago Id Williams. former
king of bantams, had been reported
a to l favorite over his old foe,
Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul, present
indications point to the Middle
Westerner entering the arena the
favorite in their scheduled twelve
round mill at OrioIe Park tomorrow
evening. A liberal flow OF wager
ing by so-called smart followers
of the glove sport here has showed
the odds that were being offered on
Ertle to evn money. and IL will not
be a surprise to those who have
watched the turn of events II Ertle
il the odds on choice on the night
Of the encounter. Ertle's previous
Two winning performances over
Williams and his fine condition at
present have caused many to favor
his chances in this weeks big ban
tam battle at the home Of the
Orioles.
Considerable enmity has existed
between Williams and Ertle ever
since their mill in St. Paul when
Williams was the holder of the
worlds crown. The bout was
stopped in the fifth round, when
Williams was automatically de-
clared the loser on a foul, but Ertle
was never recognized as the new
champion in any other parts except
the Middle West, the referee re-
fusing to render a decision because
of II being against the boxing laws
Of Minnesota which ban verdicts
Then came their fracas At the Lyric
which, although two years ago, is as
Vivid in the minds o fthose who wit
messed it as IL it had taken place last
night. Ertle claims he was not only
deprived Of the honors by rank
decision. but Williams either should
have been counted out or have beer
disqualified when Dave Wartnik
then manager of the Baltimore
Wolf Boy. reached into the Arena
in the second round and tossed q
sponge full of water on his pros
trate form.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race.-Sand Bed. 113 CTayIor). to
., TO ). TO 10; Brink. 9S (AlIenD, I TO / g..
to /; Gus Scheer, 120 (McCabeD, 8 to j.
Time. 81 2-5. Shoot On. Marion HoIlins
Millrace, Hooch. BibbIer Jessie. Huutress
Locust Leaves. J. Alfred Clark, Barry's Pet
a nd Madam Byng also ran.
Second Race.-EKodus. 115 (Ambrose), %
to 5, 4 to 5, 2 to 8: Rising Rock. lis lLyke).
to ., to 3; Brunswick, 1l5 (Garner)
to 5. Time, l 90 fat. Buffer, Arapahoe
The Baggage, Adonis. Slip Along, Rough
Girl. L'Eclair. Kirk Lexington. Dry Moon
ST. Michael, Joe Choa te and Huonec also ra n
Third Race.-Naturalist, 12S (Turner). IS
to 5, even, l to .; Boniface, 124 Csande)
to ), 5 to 3: Gnome, 95 (Evans), 10 to l.
Time, / 80 As. Audac cious. Royce Roofs
Linden, Bridesman, Best Pal, Pastoureau,
Carpet Sweeper. Arethuss and Under Fire
also ran.
Fourth Race.-Yellow Hand, 1l2 (Turner)
even, l to s, out: Jadda, 116 Rowan. l to
s, out; The Lamb, 1O6 CFator), out. Time,
I'LL 3-5. Only three starters.
Fifth Race.-Fair Gain, 112 (Turner),
even. . to 8, / to 3; Capt. Hershler, liz
(Barrett), . to l, to 8; Thunderstorm, 1l6
CEnsor) to 2. Time, 1:37 As. Brotherly
Love, Pastoral Swain, Bayard and Redmon
also ran.
Sixth Race.-Fsrmingdale, lis johnson
3 to 2, l to ., to 5; Beau Marnis, lis
CRowan), l to ., to e. nellie Yorke. ITO
(Fatorb. 4 to 3. Time, 40 rs. Free State,
Black Hackle and Sea Sinner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Six fBrioEgs. Viola c., 100,
Amnut 100; Lucky John, 100, e. A. Crew,
IOT. Kettles. l0T: Glow Worm, no. Borna
A. 40.
Second Racs-Five furlongs. North Shore.
lnJ: skirt Dance. lO5: EOseate. lOT; Myrtle
Crown. 10: JarObean. los. Charlotte C., ia:
Albert s. ia: Mary Reigel. III; Bees Nest,
ia: Charley Boy. III.
Third Race Six fUrlongs. Pokey Jane,
100: Encrinite 100: Spice Bush 1902; Pueblo,
lO2: Hidden ship, lOJ; Lady in Black, llO:
Thrifty Three. 100: Anna Belle, 100; Tom Lo-
Ean. IO2: Duke Of wellington. lO5: Rnnny-
ven. ll5: Hush los. Also eligible - Flib-
bsrty Gibbet. lI2; Bley~, 100; Old Sinner,
lOT: Sweet Apple 100; Hackamore, 40.
Fourth Race - Capital City, 100; Verify,
IOl: Duke Ruff. 1903: Lazy Lou. 10; Dimitri,
1O3; Bond. 1O7; 'Spvariene, no. Blackboard
III.
Fifth Raee-MiIe and sixteenth. Circulate,
as. Nebraska. 9S: Paul Connolly, 103; Night
wind. IOs: She Devil. 90; HOndO, lO2; Mt.
Rose Cd lO4; Kills. Ill.
Sixth Race - OstHra. o.; Lady Kathern
lO7: Bungranna. 100; Hamms, 1o9; Point tc
Point, 1l2: WelShnan's Folly. l12; Bally
bell. 1903: wenonah. l0I; James Foster, 100;
NAV w 10: HiudOstan, 1l2.
Seventh Racs-Mile on the turf ColOne
Lit. lU4: BeugOre, lO4: Betsy. 1OT; Sans
Peur I'd IO9: Sayona. 10; Chick Barkley
1I5; Old Top. 1O4: Medusa. 1O7; James, 100;
CamOa1age. 100, CrOiX dor. ll2.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
D. G. MOSQUITO
UNDER CONTROL
Department Of Health Cru
sades Against Insects
Breeding Places.

washingtonisns trying TO keep
mosquitoes at bay by the Japa-
nese method Of burning dried
orange peel should read the advice
Of DR.. John l. Norris. Of the Dis
trIct Health Department:
Chew the orange peel and keep
your screens In good repair"
The burning OF powdered jlmSon
weed is recommended by the de-
partment, but the Jap method gets
only a laughing wink.
Dr. Norris declares that the breed
of malarial and yellow fever carry
ing mosquitoes in the District is
negligible. and that there has been
a marked decrease in the common,
or garden. variety OF buEzers
The departments attention has
been called to the presence Of mos
quitoes near the Tidal Basin. but
investigation has led to the belief
that the insects are breeding in ad-
jscent swampy areas rather than in
the Basin vicinity.
Six warrants have been issued by
the department against owners OF
swampy lots. where the mosquito
breeds. and thirty-one cases were
pending in the courts at the close
OF July against all manner OF nuis-
ance breeders. Action has been
taken against the owners OF eight
s:agnant pools. l6l disordcrly yards.
sixteen private alleys and fffty-nve
Iremises declared TO be unwhole-
some. inspectors are on duty daily
and are warning all property
owners with reference to the i'm
portance OF draining swsmpy places
and cleaning up backysrds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race.-wlnchester, I12 (Morriseyl
p 80, 900. $40; Bertha S, 100 (BUtwelD
$40, 2.60: John Umma. 100 (Kennedy). 3 20.
Time, 1:02. Jealous, Eugenia &, Sudor.
Ruth, Maxim. Lady Ora mite, Fred Haven,
Fuse, oaking and John Uhle also ran.
Second Race.-Toe the Mark, los (Myers)
4.3O, $50. $40; Humma, 90 iYearginJ, $40,
$40: Biddle Dee, SO (Harbourne). go.
Time, l:07 3-5. Mumbo Jumbo. Trusty.
Onico, Redland, Iron Boy, Due de Guise Pop
Eyes, The Portuguese and Tilloloy also ran.
Third Race.-Springside. 110 (willisl
2470, 900, 400; Sturdee, 116 CFator), $50,
$40; st. Paul, 40 (Romanelle), $40. Time,
l:l4. Gaety, Flame and Brynzar also ran.
Fourth Race.-King's Champion. 1o2 mo.
LAM, $50, 270, $50; Fort Bliss, Il2 (simp-
son), 2.6o. 2.30; Snort Money, 100 Barnes,
$40. Time, las 3-5. Clean Gone Diadi,
and g. NJ Miller also ran.
Fifth Racs.-John s. Reardon, III (Ken-
nedy). $50. $50. out; Silent West. lOs
tSolan). $50. out; Jean Corey, lI2 (But.
weld, out. Time, 1:14. Greybourne also
ran.
Sixth Raoe.-snnntesd. Ill (Yarsin),
81 90, 3l.50, 1870; Handful. 100 CBarnes)
1890, $40; Joan of Arc, 1O7 (McIntyreI
1880. Time, las As. n. K. Beal, High,
land Lad. Gourmond, Sentimental Trophy,
skyeball and Antionette also ran.
Seventh Race.-Thinker, lO6 (Kennedyl
7.50, 40, 800; Jim Petrie, 10S U.ux), 10 90
$50; Pas de Chance, 10S iYeargin), s,lo.
Time, 1:54. Indolence, Nightwind, Prunes.
Austrsl Lorena Moss and Capt Hodge also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05

AHEADAT GOLF
Chicago Star Leads West
ern Open Championship.
Hagen Withdraws.

Chicago, Aug. Jock Hutchison.
Of the Glenview Club, Chicago, led
the field OF 100 golfers in the annual
Western Open Championship late
today by turning in cards of - for
the morning round and IS for the
afternoon. giving him total for the
day of 145.
c. w. Hacknew, of Atlantic City,
y. J., who led the field this fore
noon with a card of 70. did not fare
so well in the afternoon round, com
plotting the course in 70. Added to
his 10, this gave him a total of 149
for the first days play. He was
third in the list.
William Crevy. Kansas City. was
second with 70, 73-146. Other scores
were:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
"TIz" FOR Tired,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching, ten
der, ealloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired. puffed up. chafed. aching.
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably
fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes
the pain and burn right out of
corns. callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is the grandest foot -gladdener the
world has ever known.
Get a box of 'Tiz" at any drug
store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, ach-
ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your
shoes will Mt fine and you'll only
wish you had tried ''Tiz" sooner.
Accept no substitute.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Five and a half furlongs.
canteen Girl, 105; Celtic Lass, los; Wedge
wood, lis; Navajo, los; Sunny Days, los;
George Boyee, los; st. Donald. lis; Light
Fantastic, los; MARY Erb, 1O5
Second Race.-About two miles. War Toys,
l3I; Blightin I'd, 13T; Valspar, 1i2; King
Terry, 1877; Surf, 1877.
Third Race.-Mile and a furlong. Sailor,
1855 Recount, 100; pastoral Swain, 102;
Ballet Dancer ID. los; Natural Bridge, us:
Cromwell, liz; Crystal Ford, I0S; Sun Dial
q, lo'; Bell Solar los; Mint Cat, 100; Judge
Fourth Receive and a half furlongs
Believe Idle Hour, 127; Pautalette. f04 !;
Careful. 12I; Nancy Lee. 122; RockIand. 1O7;
Step Lightly, 110; Charity, 1o4; Prodigy,
1l0: Cimarron, I04
fua haes.-one mils. Franc Tirsu, Io6;
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
.oLIYERss 4 SCt02rlN1EAXSSa q
ASPORTof KINGS 'y%
!, q sEEIk SQLAlER-

Careful.
Walter Salmon's wonderful daughter of wrack has
been dropped into the right spot today a
let-up she comes back to the fully pounds
better than she in the spring All she this
afternoon is snug handling in order romp down
the pay station the front end of the procession.
Opposing her in the fourth at Saratoga this after
noon is pretty shifty band of juveniles of which
Nancy Lee, Reckland and the Whitney Entry the
best.
The boys with the split-second watches finally
come through with their promised long-shot special
It's st. Donald. List the line of chatter they
hand me: This boy in Kentucky. shipped
here for the finishing touches and oh, boy they put
razor edge on him Can fly and the only way they
can keep him from winning today is declare the
you know about that? From where 1 sit it looks like
contender with George Bovee having a good chance