davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming to
learn that North America is
a series Of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper ad-
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or amy market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and. other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
WHY Husband Smiles.

when a married man Is in good hu-
NOR. its from one Of the following
causes
"a His wife i in good humor.
o. She - grouchv % much q the
time h Ia. got uzed 70 IT,
lc he doesn't care
Id he is = good blussr.-Farm Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
slight Differences.

Little Robert lived in the country
and had never seer . sailor.
Papa" he said one day sailors
must b awfully small men.
Why 10 you think SOY asked the
father
Because, answered Robert, T read
IN the paper about one Who vent -
sleep on his WstcA.--Detroit Free
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
WHITE RIVER RAILROAD
VALUED At S292,222
Vermont Corporation Was One of the
First to Be Announced.
Yesterday.
7 estefday.


Washington. D. c, July l9-The
interstate commerce commission an
nounced yesterday the following tenta-
tive valuations of railroads; Gulf,
Texas and Western, 81 ,667,77l; limp
son and Henderson (Texas), 1892 .643 !;
Montana Western, Sls6,500; White
River railroad tVt,l, S392.22.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

Manufacturer. strsts Invited - vrfs fsf esry
=, ~ A.sk -oarsuai Advertisers ard he Ns-sp~Bsrh
. -. p,. y As-.r4isinr sss usris Bulsar. S.- Ysrs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

amount I o Especial ,eeInintion. No mat
ter what provision vas made by tho
legislature Inward increasing the state
tax rate Tor scnabta. the distribution
10 the inxen 70 so'lcetVd must be made
IN conformity with the constitutional
provisions IMPLYING 90 same.
Mr.. Annlund also states hat thorc
has been no complaint OF the maxi
mum Of fivr mills fixed Tor county
purposes aud that therefore this re-
strittlun on the countiea has worked
no hardship. II r. perhaps true that
no public complaints have been made
concerning this restriction. but u "
n we'll known fact, which can hc cs-
tnhiishcd by the records in the office
Of tho tax commission. that in the
counties with low valuations the five
min maximum works an actuns hard
shin. However, tinrc this levy " FOR
GENERA. county purposes such ~ tho
payment OF the eniar - Of tho rounty
officials and ordinary running ex-
pcnsc4 including county roada and
since fhc county officials can antlCi-
nate whit might he collected under
this limitation. there II not The danger
here as there would be In the restric-
ton OF the school levy. There are
somc county expenses which even
though necessary need not be in
Nv ~ y WIZ 80
which are stationary
and win increase from year TO year
a. Formulation grows.
No r1cxibiiity Ia Amendment.
Mr.. Arpiund speaks OF tic feasibility
81 the amendment IN that m case IN
conutv would require more ban ton
mills they can appear before the tax
~am- nisaaon and nhtain q rs mill levy
n necessary. do no see any TEXT
hillfv IN the proDo@ed amendment.
on the other hand. I believe that II
IL too reid. In order that a county
may obtain permission to levy above
10 mills under the proposed amend
mont n will he necessary to obtain tho
Joint written consent ~ the boards
OF county commissioners and the stat"
tax commission. There II danger that
a hoard of county commissioners may
not grant permission for an Increase,
In which event there would be no
further appeal. The action Of tho
board Of county commissioners would
hc final The hoard Of county COM
misSioners may give their written ron
sent and the tax commission may not.
In which event Tho action OF the tax
commission would be final and there
rs no appeal.
In compiling statistics with refer
cncc 10 budget estimates I have dis
covered that In some OF n counties
the boards ~ county commissioners
have arbitrarily d~isaliowed the budget
estimates 10 the extent Of 100000 and
have assigned no reasons for such dis
allowance.
There Is Htiii another danger In the
adoption OF this amendment. sup
nose. for the sake of argument. that
the amendment were in force n year
ago when the assessed valuation NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

tho state was approximately -four
hundred m%illiOnr 81 dollars. Many OF
our counties would be operating under
ieVies IN accordance with the assessed
valuations t.sn had. In this rear we
will lose IN taxable wealth npproxi-
mnteiy $4,000. 600 and therefore the
several counties would be compelled
TO restrict their expenditures 10 the
amounts that could he raised on a
Is mill iovy AZ this greatly reduced
valuation. which would ~neccnaltnte
rither tho closing down OF some
schools, tho shortening OF the term,
or a greatly reduced rate OF pay to
the teachers. There could be no cor
rection until the constitution was
again amended. which would require
a vote OF the people.
Leave Limitations Tn Law.
believe that the tax limitations
should remain nH n law. so that In the
event u became necessary at any time
to Increase the maximum 40 that U
schools could operate. due provision
could he made by the legislature. ON
the ether hand. II we o tho
valuation that has been lost In this
year and In the mex few years add
10 the taxable wealth OF the state to
such an extent that rs mills would
he more than necessary. then tho
legislature. by law. could reduce the
maximum 10 rs mills. or less. and
there could he no valid objection Of
fercd by anyone II some system OF
control viii be continued and n the
Taxpayers are assured h a the money
Appropriated for school purposes u
properly expended. | am certain that
a great deai OF tho Dissatisfaction
that now exists concerning the high
tax levies will disappear.
~ tho taxpayers win analyzc the
tax levies IN the several counties they
will find that the incrcased tax hnr-
den In the past seven years II en-
tircly 20 the increased cost OF school
maintenance and the construction OF
roads.
viii prepare a statement Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
chicago TAKES
ACTION TO GET
PHONE RATES CUT


willis hIbuaueruse " rsitfns for q
nrAt<ne ~ th@ Increased tcicrnhns
rates N mo cis,. the city Of chicaxo
ha> taken steps to force q reduction
d zh@ rates ia Chicago. IN, te1>.
phone company h1a been cIfcd 70 ar-
pear before tho Illinois Commcrr<
crWm<eeion 70 shaw cause why lh<
rates should not 30 reduced.
Rednc1iou Of rates IL a.kea on the
Ground THAI operating expenses noN
are much lower than when increases
m rnfc1 were granted.
The outstanding t1ndcnrr Of the
tlfner n The reduction OF the prices
Of nec>r<ifiea." Col. Frank Il smith.
chairman q the ccmmisslon. said,
The best eucrfie. Of America arr
bHins directed toward bringing about
rrc-u1r levels for an crsentiaik This
y ne epprcmc effort % the national
government ~ Washington and the
state government Mt Springfield.
This commission would feel that
u was n~eEiccffui Of ~ public duties
II II we're unwilling TO help carry cut
this national policy.
The commission IN very frankly
Of the opinion that Al last the time
has come for h companies named
70 prove that their rites should not
BE- reduced. This doer not moan that
tho casr has been p~rejudlced In amy
sen>e. No snap ludgucnf - Intended
BY the commission- The companies
viii be given ample opportunity to
present their cnse. So also will au-
thentic IND accredited representa-
v Of tho public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Why Crow Old
Before Your Time!

Il isn't years alone that make one
old. Many fohSs are younger at 10
than others are r.; so. 4 Anmc. bent
back; sun. achy joints. rheumatic
pains. bad cycsight. and bladder ir-
r%egularities are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use
Doan's Kidney pllls. Dnan's have
made life more comfortable for thou
sands of elderly folks Ask your
ncinghbor!
Mrs. NJ. a. Fay. s2s s Third ST,
saya2I'My kidneys were IN "a bad fix
back. 1 could hardly get about and
my work WIS a burden, Nervous.
DIZZY spells kept mc miserable. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and were
painful. ] used poau's Kidney pins
getting them from the Palace Drug
Co. and they helped me wonder.
n Tfnfa 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Tho moun Ter teachers wages u
r1t an estimate. hut IL the xac sum
that win 10 paid 10 the teachers en-
pioyed. The item for mlsce' laneous
has been based at tho rate Of $40 per
school room In the rural schools with
a somewhat largcr allowance in the
cnse or the threc municipal districts
For fhe-poii iax COLLECTIONS and census
enumeration an allowance % t1s per
school IN the rural districts. with n
siightiv increased Allowance for the
municipal districts Ianitor's wages.
an allowance of 81 per month per
room for nine months In the rural
schools and the actual amount paid to
ianitora in the municipal districts.
Water and hght In accordance with
past expenditures. The Items for in-
surance are based on actual neces
tiles. For schoo, supplies IN allowance
OF ffi per room In the rural schools
and In The municipal schools accord
ing 10 past expenditures. For jani-
tors supplies an allowance OF IS per
room for the rural schools md actual
necessary for n municipal
districts. library based on n small
allowance for each rural district.
The cost Of Transporting pupils In
the ru~al districts Il on a basis OF
about 1890 per truck.
! ~ MOI NfNA'Nf ANAA Anf fHNiiAAAf
as finally determined can be reduced
with any degree OF safety.
There should he collected from
other sources than the tax levy APP
proximatoiy 10000. DEDUCTED from
the gross needs would leave fi7t.T05
to ~ raised from the tax levy.
The assessed valuation for Torrance
countv II at this time not known. hut
a o. estimated that " will not exceed
Ss.s0a.0OO Allowing for a ten pei
cent delinquency IN the tax collection
the tax rate necessary 10 raise ths
revenue required would be 90 mills
or two mills In excess Of the maximum
rate now established by law. Assum'
ing TIM the valuation ~ nine nnf
one-haif million, and allowing for ter
per rent delinquency. by applying thu
rs mill maximum rate 81 tax thcr'
should he produced from the tax lew
approximately st54.OON. $4,000 les
Than Is needed for the maintenance
OF the schools In the ensuing year.
There was, at the I me Of my visit
In the treasury OF the municipal dis
tricts and In the county treasury,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Assistant Forester
Praises Work in
This District

Roy ncadley, nsaintant forester
from Washington. who arrived In
Albuquerque yesterday. praised highly
tho work being done In thu south.
weetern district OF The forest service
under the supervision Of district for
ester r. c. w Poolcr.
Mr.. Hcadley IL In charge OF the
operation and fire protection work
% the forests OF he country. and II
making n trip through foreats OF the
Rocky mountain regions 20 oxamino
the work being done. He stated that
the work being done In this district
was excellent. especially along lines
Of e~rfSitcr efficiency and better
methods In management and fire con-
troll.
"nccausc % the greatly increasing
activities M the forest service. aud
the growth in the size Of the work.
without n corresponding Increase In
Funds u In necessary 20 study out
methods to make each dollar 80 far
budget estimate for Curry county
within the next few days.
II vas after l became thoroughly
convinced that amendment No. \
should not pass I consulted with Gov
ernor Mcchcm and presented him with
the figures pertaining to Torrance
county and discussed tho expenditures
for Curry. SAN Juan. Quay and other
counties which satisfied him that he
should 10 longer support tho adop-
lion OF amendment No. s. II was q
CONTAGIOUS stand for the governor TO
take and I am sure that the people
OF this state will appreciate his action.
Vote to defeat amendment No. \.
JOHN JOERNS,
State Educational Auditor.
Sept. 10. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

During the month Of May. June and
July and part OF thu month o. AHsfrs
! Waited each OF the county seats IN
The state Of New Mexico. excepting
Reserve, m my official capacity as
state educational auditor. Az the
counties meetings were held with the
vnfiors county boards uf education
ana municipal hoards attine for tho
Independent di-tricte.
AZ ttn outset I WIS IN nver of the
adoption Of the eighth amendment.
believing. ~ 1 do, In tax limitations.
I was then OF the opinion hat tho
adoption OF the maximum limitation
81 - mills rtuld not IN any sense
rttnrd h school work In the state.
unon he assumption mat property ~
and that sufficient additions could DO
made 70 the arsessed valuations IN the
several ccuntirs 20 that the as mill
MAXIMUM. where necessary. Wouid
enable such counties 20 raise sufflcient
revenues for school purposes.
II has been stated By Mr.. Aspiund.
the director OF the Taxpayers associa-
ton. that 10 figures have been sup
piled 20 Indicate hat the adoption OF
the amendment would In n wise re-
tard the prosresa 81 the schools In
After ! had completed my visits TO
tho several counties In the state !
was called 10 Torrance county for
tho purnotc ~ again passing upon tho
budget estimates In that county. The
original estimate for this county prc-
vtded Tor a gross sum OF f236, 7tS.
After a revision was made the actual
amount heed ssary for the maintenance
81 the " hocin for the coming year
was fixed In the sum OF siei.7o5. n
reduction - over $4,000 from tho
original estimate. The final estimates
are comDosed OF the following items:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Two New Mexico
Towns Ousted by
Trails Association

SHAWNEE. Okla. sept. ia
Mangum, Okla. Hobart Okla, Tu-
cumcari. ". H.. and las Vegas. n. NJ.
were ousted from membership In the
Ozark trail association here last
night after an attempted rupture %
the national convention which IL be-
Ing held In this city. An executive
order made possible the return OF
membership TO these cities.
. The GUSHING proceedings came as
a climax TO n Of the Htormiest SEES
sions this city has ever witnessed
police being rushed TO convention
hall to restore order when charges
and counter charges grew into heated
debates and then into personal en-
counters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

.''DoHT's"-FoR WISHING
Dcn.t wish yon could find = iob-Find Il
pon'h wish you eouid rent four apart
DOES vish zoo could ssn your home
Howl
b. asinE the Hsrsid's Classified Column,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Two New Professors
At State College

LAS cRucEs. n NJ. seps ie.--
The appointment Of II. j. fsasarieS
OF Lexington. KY. aa bead Of the
poultry department at the state COL
lcse farm. was announced yesterday
by N. {. FrenEcr. secretary OF tho
board OF regents. MIR. Bardsley was
highly recommended by poultry au-
thorltles Of the middle west. lie IL a
graduate Of tho Iowa state college
at Amcs. Ia.
Walter II. Nauman. another grad
uate OF tho Iowa state college han
been selected as instructor Ia botany
and horticulture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
VIRGINIA TRACK MANAGER
ARRANGING BIG SCHEDULE
Orange ami Blue viii Enter Scv-
crai Indoor McctS-Outdoor
Events Appear Uncertain.
,cciIl o Tho TInlo4-D|.n,,r,

Especial 10 The Times Disp..cr.j
cIiAELuTTESVlIi.E. VA. IAN oS
BESIDES canc"ilmx the Harvard mcot
Manager ENyd. az tie virginia ,r,,.l,
team. nag $" far been unable 10 ar
range d"hnlte date for 4. .prl,,.
NEE, with Johns Hopkins. Nogoti.
ationS have not boon clgs,d IN rc-
gard to this matter. aud It Il. tx.
p"cted that a comtrac. wl! be- oigned
within tho next frw days
The Johns Hopkins Indoor meet
vii! b. hold In Baltimore Fohr,I,ry
~ NirS mia w!!, Send q large team
20 THIS meet. as las been TIC cus,"m,
during recent y.aTE. ON tn. sam
dhi" !uur-milc, Invitation crosr-
country run VIII be h"ld In Richmond.
IN which tn" university oyarc.s 10
be represented by Gcv,rI! mon
u has been ruuDr,d tina, An In
door meet w!il h" held In R!cNmnn1
Oh March u. Manager BOYD r.s rn.
Pu,Sted that the date bo changed. in
order that the university may bc ron
Resented there u Us probable tS;,t
Two or three men Viii be sent 10 III.
altw int"rcp!lcEiatc meet at Boston.
hut since -" deiinit" date has bcc,!
settled upoh. !!ans have not yet been
completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
ny T.. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.- Miller Hug
gins. iiclinsinan % tn" New YORK
lonks threw out tho gang plank
last night and passed out ii"a Oi his
crew. Ernie shore. y h"aVinI artist
oi the old school. headed The pass
ing quintet that is now on The road
to tine minors Miller stated tina, his
clcan-up was necessary TIA order TO
cut down surplus baggage 50 he can
ship some now men.
with Shore went Truck Hannah.
the zig catcher. Bob NcGraw. "a Kid
pitcher. and Ham Hyatt. an old hand
in the OutNcld business. These four
plaN""s are booked f"r the Pacific
coast League, where They VIII per
form fui tic Vernon club. gIuEEius
is 10 received SNurtstup Johnny
Mitchell. who created 81 sensation ia
the coast circuit lust season for
Vernon T.. return Tor the four DIS
cards. Ernie shore. rcIgasr has long
hcrn expected inaSmUch as the old
timer passed his hcyday several sea-
sons ago.
Lefty O'Doui Is the nfjh man TO
pnrt from The Yankee oIinj Al
though q pitcher by profession he
hug performed "a many games as .tu
uutfciJc. and cam" East with a rc9u-
tatlon as n heavy Cluut"r. which an
fortunately he was unable to uphold.
D'Doul has been Il ily in tho ointment
for she Yankee club on many oc-
cas!0nS. as Miller Iiuegins and other
mowers thar bc In YANKEE circles
couldn't Always agree as 80 the use
to b., made OF him. lie Will so to
San Francisco.
iiuuyins is Just beginning TO show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
MILLER HIGGINS REL HVES
YANKEES OFDEAD TIMER
Sends Ernie Shore Hannah, Hyatt and McGraw to
Vernon in Exchange for Shorslop Mchc-l>c-
leases Pitcher O'Doui to San Francisco

ms hand So far as attempts to yet
rev players 20. with Mitchell as a
possible second hascman to take the
p.ac" that l;ccrlli i'ratt l.ct vacant
ny ms transfer TO the Rod Son. There
~ S'f"nS reason 10 believe that Miller
u 'nahoucNcrinr to get new out
nc!d"r BABY Don" jacobson Is un.
der ia" Yankee managers eve IIr
would like TO get lalle's SIGNATURE
10 - contract bat he may have to
MAKE u very good offer before 81.
Louis lets III" Baby DOH wear Il
iank uniform.
Ii appears as IL Iiuu.;ins is trying
70 execute one Of thOs" involved Me-
Gih"-lii<c deals with four or three
corners to H. AZ present The Sanks.
ST i.ouis and Washington. show a
tendency to got together for several
swaps ana buys with Truck Han
nah zone the Yank's have ..ot TO BUY.
beg Or steal another catcher
SChnnE and inuu. rrcd Hoffman
are the only ;wo receivers that the
Nanks own now. iicinich. Of tho
Senators, shares up well TO ITu2gins.
and th!s gentleman may become u
lauk ere the season OF iH:l rolls
around.
Local baseball circles hat" to sec
Old Ernie shore take the long trip
20 tho cgast---and the minors In
1915 i,c was al his best but since
THAI year he has not been able to
show the stun that IS necessary TO
keep pace ~ fast company.
Things are beginning to pick up
in all tn" circuits now and Il is cx-
pcCtcd that tho next two months Will
see some blk changes in both Of tho
,u. ip, leagues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
New ORLEANS ENTRIES

F.rst raoc-purse. si.c)o. claiming three
year o!ds siN !uricngs-Brit!sh Liner ip7 :
T.nn!t", %. iiiarncy Stone. li?; joaIuina.
Second racc--pursc. $500: claiming;
three. year Odds; six fnr'ongs-Sociai Star.
10, rerr;aiiG:, i~i Agate. No.; Ran.
Silence. los; Holo. 1903; Tansnn. rs. Frivol.
- ThIrd racc--purse. $500; claiming. three.
and w; Ave and ;halt fnr.
Service !aqss s;ar 10: smpi@t"% ss Mas,tS G
,inngc 1915: Tableau DIlonneur, l,;: Gcors,
Stnrr. ioc. Blue Paradise, iO!: Trust OIL
Fourth race-purse. $500: the Crescent,
'Ci,y handicap, three yearolds ana VI .
'ini'c and a s!Ntccnth-Tailor Maid, iG2: CO.
Flumhia Tenn. lla: Captain Mac. ia Pic.
tor. lis; General iia!E. III: Pastoral SWAIN,
,el. Crystal Ford. ioi.
e Couple r!ctor and Captain Mae. Ciar,
entry.
Filth racc--pursc. $1,000: three-year-oids
and up: mile and seventy yards: Mobile
putsc-Troitus. los: Alberta a.. ri Yung
Ching. i"s; drove A.. l0:; Barry shannon.
warsaw. 1oi.
SIKH racc-pursa. 5000: claiming: four
ycar-oids and up. mile and nm eighth
Dark uni. il5: FroBtown. ~: Sandy Mae.
Fisher. 100. Cheer Leader: III.
three year Odds and W.! mile and "A SIX.
Notwithstanding H.. 100; Wcstcrman, o. !:
Eet. Land, 10; Lacksiraw. III; Thunder
bird. 81: Selma C.. ljG: Track Star iS;:
Serbian, IA; Sentimental. i0i; Susan ~
l0, Tan H.. IL: our birthday, 1913: Sanin
ioai Newell w i9l:I.ot,cry. iii; Assume.
Weather clear: Track t,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
HAVANA RESULTS

FRS; rac"-six fu-longs: thrc.-year-olds
ana a., nnwari. c!aimins' purse S:1o-Fini>.
Viz VI 'h a., s.!i ,, l" to even. Won
second: Ambassador Ill. !05 Kelsey. )
TO l. = t" . 1" >. third. Time. i:ii 10
Also ran; ,ireS knmp. Major FISK. Dee
Woods, Back Rock. rokcy u.
second r"cc-sN iurIohEs: three year ODDS
ana M Claiming; purse. S1hl--AiSret;c. IL
G;an."si"r'. ) To !. 10 ). : Ia 5. won
10 !. second: Fait Accomrli. ir6 iE.
harness. TO !. 70 /. even. Time. 1874 %
$50 ran; W"n"nah. Janice Logan. Prince
!'"nero Tnno,hy i. Hogan. Prince Of
Como. Mauuk!n. Bronchu I,i.iy
Third raCc-s.N furlonEs: rom. yoar.oltls
ana NJ; claiming: purse. $.5O-Ioy.,li.. is
,tr"npl. even {" 3. ! To i. wen: Bread
Line. -! i.Ancas,e!n. to :, even. ! TO .,
even; 10 :. third Time. ila Also ran:
llibhicr. DiI;y Moore. Iuanita iii cn,,,',
Boris. Flying Frog
,o n%nIih nfGs yS and haf farlones.
s:co-piflcr"n, Eyes. i6j (WiisonJ, c +" &
10 .. ! 20 .. won: Runnyv"n. ~. ,Dn,ni-
hlrnl' 70 y . To :, To :. second; DIS
, ,nisi' 10; k,iscy . Il" ;. to ;. t" ;
i.mimc"mc Pomeronc Brig OF War
Fith ticc-on" mile; handicap. three.
yycar-o!ds and M: claiming: purse. SEQ
Frank w. los. Kennedy. to ! in 10
I" 3. won: Tho Pirate, 2, (vvua1ni :. -,
TO 20 ). second; Iiaran. ~ O;ordon,
20 to !, to /. 1" s. third Time IL,
Aiso Tan. fnnsy Rcd start Jus; Fancy
Sixth race--onc ,nilo and nf,y yards.
four y"nr ods and M: claiming: mrs,
800 MRii"y :fG Dickens, 10 : 10 3
10 v won; Sim Fciner !)i tWllsonl. !
I" I, TO >. tn 1, second. Sini,c. iol ,Ecn
1915. Also ran Glare Room, unn.r.S ~
iHt"ha Jack li"aly. IL Colonel.