davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CATHERINE r.. FETHERsToN.

Mrs. Catherine T. F'etherston, wife of
John ]. Fetherston and mother Of John
Turney Fetherston. who was Commits
sloncr OF street Cleaning in the Mitchell
administration. and of William r.
Fetherston, counsel 10 the Department OF
Health, died yesterday IN her home. i6
Ienox place, New Brighton. Staten
Island. She was in her SEVENTEEN year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
$500 FOR MAHOGANY TABLE.
BOwIes Collection mt First -Four
Days Sale Totals S32,472.

IL
Days Sale Totals S32,472.
Yesterday afternoons session in the
sale of the collection of antique and
modern furniture, glassware, china and
silver belonging to Mr.. Frank Bowles at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries to-
tailed s10.378. The first four days Of
the sale have brought in a total of
s32.472.
The highest price of yesterdays sale
was $3.50, the sum paid by J. f. Staub
for an antique mahogany dining table of
Colonial design. Z. ]. Clarke, agent,
paid $3.50 for a carved mahogany bed
room suit Of Louis XVI. design. A
carved walnut writing desk of Renais-
sance design was purchased by Mrs. A.
c. Gwynne for s145, and two bronze and
cut Waterford glass girandoles OF
Colonial design went to the same bidder
for 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
M A ARR led .

WooD. oD.-McNULTY.--On Wednesday. Anril
6, in 81, Columbia Chapel. Cathedral of
ST. John the Divine. by Canon r. u. Nash.
ID. D., Florence, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w McNulty. to Joseph M. Wood.
ESQ., of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
JOSEPH A. AWKWARD.

Funeral services will be held to-rnor-
iow morning for Joseph \. Aylward,
captain Of the baseball team Of St.
Johns College In Brooklyn. who died on
TUESDAY OF a general breakdown.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

looking for positions above the avera 90
read Herald Want Ads. They also put thejr
situation Wanted Ads there.-1dr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

FOR efficient service a finding cfflcien,
workers use uers'f "f4elp wrntcf" sds
Cal Fitz Roy 60o0.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08


Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward and
Miss Genevieve Clendenin are among
those who will entertain friends at sup
lors In the Vanderbilt.
The final dance 81 the Seniors will
be held tonight in the new ballroom of
the Plaza. These dances, organized
some years ago, are for young married
people and young women who have been
out in society several years.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, who are in London, England, ex-
pect to remain abroad until late in the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice
and their daughter. Miss Madeline Prem
tice who passed the Easter holidays at
Williamstown, Mass. have returned to
New York.
Miss Janet Ferguson. who passed the
Easter holidays at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. Ogden Reid. at 35 West Fifty-third
street, has returned to Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Freling-
huysen have returned to Morristown, n.
j.. after an absence of six weeks at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson, Jr., and the
Misses Suzanne and Emily Pierson will
return from Palm Beach, Fla, late this
month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DlE.D D.

AnyAl AnnaP. Hickey. Helen E c.
rsdau Edward w. Klein Mary
Dsr,itz MayimIlian d. Kneeland, Clayton
nsva Henry Lawson. Anna NJ.
blanche Louis G. Memory, Annie +.
Borert. Margaret y. Murphy. Starr J..
Rrunig. Paul NJ. Mckenra, James J.
cady. walworth Parker. Gerald
Camp. Edward y. ,aIry. Jane
Carroll, Patrick VI. fawScg Mary L.
Charlton, william J. Pike, r. o.
Converse Edmund 9. Rae, Albert +.
Donovan. Mary I. $. Russell. Frances A.
Du Bofuue. Jack II. Schiffnan, Bertha
Zurich, Rachel III. shy, August
Fletcher, James, Jr smith, Edward II.
e;erard Emily A. Sonius Jeanette c.
CflDcr. II. Preston stern, Herman
C;lackner John Thomass, Fred
Glenn I.avinia u. Uhl. Jane Nj.
Gorlng, John NJ. Nock. Frank L.
Hammond, y. T. Wheeler, Oscar II.
Harris. Roswell s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
WASHINGTON.

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests of Senator and Mrs. Frank
b. Willis at the Shoreham last night.
The company included Attorney General
Daugherty. Senator and Mrs. Capper.
Senator Brandegee, Brig.-Gen. Saw
yer. the Presidents physician. and Mrs.
Sawyer.
The Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier gave a dinner last night at
the embassy. the guests being invited
tc meet the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

In Memoriam.
Finkenstein. Ida Goodman, Albert
Gibbons, Mary Marcus, julius
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in their home
80 Fifth avenue.
Lord Queenborough. who came from
England during the winter to pass sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
here. sailed yesterday on board the
Mauretania.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Princess Enrico Ruspoli has returned
to the st. Regis from Atlanta. where she
passed the Easter holidays. and will sail
in Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

ANGELL.-On Tuesday, April ), 1921. Anna
Park An.e!l wife of George o. Anrel OF
New York city. Funeral services West
Erd Presbyterian Cburch. Friday. April =.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Progressive
Pioneers
Omaha's Greatest
Wholesale Grocer and Hardware Company
Founded By Pioneer F.

JACK the old days when Omaha frontier town. when the great
Is which radiate to all points OF the this
metropolitan Omaha still but mythical dreams hardy
cattmen Bi and "Bn Gallagher located Omaha
their they realized the need of outng establish
railroad needs who left
utng Gallagher existence
experience similar being belief can honest dol
dollars WORTH their little business and
prospered Enlarged found and still further enlarged
AS homeseades took their prairie
farms being New stores opened the and
that
who had reputation and fair dealing the things they
needed for sale their Thus that the oug
transformed wholesale supplying the stocks for
chants OF ten states
New methods installed wholesale
of Omahans
old business and developed Every facility that would permit better
the small scattered through territory
stalled the merchandise their
that they
Under the able Of such its officers
Charles Pckens President and General Manager Ben Gallagher
Vice President P G. Gallagher S. Keog Secretary and
F. Pearce Second Vice President the business will continue expand
Their "Buernut' prime
the best coffee at right price.
Their "Kamo" canned goods-frus vegetables packed
special specifications of the best pick and obtanabe
Their Kamo brand of table condiments
well known the housekeeps Omaha that they nothing
e than mention symbol Of Pure Food and of
of Omaha's pioneer industries
The Pagoma brand mechanics tools and shelf hardware
to the name they bear.
line of heavy hardware maintained for the
their and orders promptly cared for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

ACK in the old days when ON;
spans of steel which now radi
metropolitan Omaha were still
and cattlemen, "Bill" Paxton ;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

/ It IS a streng fact that African. neve,
sneeze.
Red hair IS common among the royal
families Of Europe.
The fr---"-~ y ---- Wy Land still Is
wooden stic!zs for plows
Fur ?. II. IS s..4 - DC the raia!ey+
hour Of the whole ryvelty-four.
Two million quarts . fm!Ilz are con-
stunned in New York city every day.
Canada nay have q 100 ger cert. nick
e. coin q the scent denomination.
IN Ceylon are = be found snails whici,
attain q length OF from four to FIVE inch
There is little or TO begging in northe--
Italy, Yet Il is very prevalent n NaIles
The people OF Iceland are unusually
long-lived, living TO an average Ct sixty
enc year.
Badges SyuAoiscal Of the name. ara De-
ing supplied TO many ships in the Brit..a
navy.
Fuehsias received their name from
Leaonard Fuchs. who discovered this s2s-
cies Of house plants
The Avars. who swept southern Ed
rope in the Sxrh century. disappeared
from history sfte- az?
Use Of oil as a ship fuel has killed
many aquatic birds and .z-azb..z-<s 60 che
ocean along the Yorkshire coast
Chemists are Of the opinion that by
use OF a suitable fernent scaveed could
be used IN the production OF alcohol
British oompany claims to have
perfected a process whereby & suhgi-
tate for coal can be made by treatins
chalk
Owing to the high COST Of living. the
student population N the Latin quarter
in Paris, last year dropped from 1900
to 1000.
The town of RaocliIes Ia. with q pop
ulation Of 500, has les ex-service men, all
Of whom are members OF the American
Legion.
The latest type Of battle plano 10 BE-
used by Great Britain. weighing niae
and one-haif tons, Will carry machine
guns mounted in a kind OF gallery.
In Florence, italy. when the high coss
OF shoes leaped. more than 100 Der cent.
the girls there turned cobblers for them
selves and made their own shoes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
WESLEYAN TEAM DEPUTATIoN
IN COUNTY Y. VI. c. a. WoRI

Under tine auspices Of the county
Young Mems Christian Association, H
". Grtf1iths, L. H DoolittIe, J. Mills
and z. +. Neuma ster composed tfe
deputation team from Wesleyan Univer-
sity that worked in Colchester on Sat
urday and Sunday, Dec. "a. The usual
program was carried out, starting with
hike Saturday afternoon, in which 20
boys participated; social followed in
the evening. attended by So of the
young peope e. The men spoke at the
services in the Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches Sunday morning and
held a snecial meeting for the boys in
tn eafternoon. A union church service.
held in the Congregational church,
closed the program. This was the third
successful denutation team that worked
in this community. The local people are
very anpreciatlve of the work that has
been done and many good results can be
ira ced to this phase of county work.
The group work of Colchester has
been completely reorganized. Regular
meetings, in charge OF Mr.. Newton, as
sisted by Harold Brown and Robert
Brooks are held each week and a fine
program of activities for the entire year
has been arranged.
On Friday evening. the members OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. committee. their lives,
and the Toys Of the Fitchvil'e ''Y'' group
numbering 81 in all, gathered IN Pal
mer hall I'D enjoyed chicken potpie,
and coon sumner. This affair was very
unique. in that it was arranged solely
bv the local men and boys, without the
assistance of the women. A very in
structive talk on Indian History was
given by Arthur L. Peale. Secretary
Roy z. Keller was also present and
smoke briefly. Very interesting accounts
Of the results Of Y. NJ. c. A. work were
given in the course Of the evening by
the boys themselves.
The athletic meet and game tourna-
nent. for which the Lebanon boys have
been getting in trim for the past few
weeks. came off last Saturday night in
the WEI irrantic 7. NJ. c. 4. The older
boys group Won the games in their
classes. but because Of Illness. only one
half of the members Of the younger
boys group were able to attend. which
prevented them from making their u.s.
ual good showing. II IS hoped that an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
STONINCTON

| Gottfriend Schmitz of the borough has
given to the science department Of the
| high school some chemical apparatus and
| a number of chemicals This material
! can be used in the laboratory work and
| it is appreciated by thN'e in charge OF
, that work.
| The minstrel company connected with
the Stonington High school held meet
! ing and rehearsal this week and listened
to a talk by Thomas O'Conneu, who is
to be in charge of the coming perform
ance which will be before Lent. There
is good material TO choose from this year
and one Of the best entertainments ever
given by the school is promised. The
chorus work will be in charge Of Miss
! Mary Schmitz. superintendent of music.
7. C, O'Connel viii train the sOloists and
end men.
At the last meeting OF the Travel club
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert 11cClurg gave a
very Interesting talk Oh the Pilgrims of
Plymouth and the pageant held there
this summer. They will give Part , Of
the same topic at the next meeting on
Thursday December 10.
JOAN H Ryan is in New York on bus
mess.
Mrs, John Culver and Mrs, Frank Bot
tum were in Gtrotor recently visiting
their brother, Charles Bloeser.
J. Murray Henry, who has been. visit
! ing his parents on Summit street will
soon leave to go to Oklahoma, as man
ager Of the Bed Rock and structor Oil
Co. He viii superintend this in connec-
ton with the company plant at Pa,ntville,
Ky. where he has been for a year and
q half.
The railroad gates on En- street are
| being painted.
! DR.. D. G. Taylor and family are NOV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
,ther meet can be arranged in the near

other meet can be arranged in the near
future.
The local committee of Preston City,
which was recently organized for the
promotion OF y. N. c. 4 work In that
community. has arranged for the first
meeting with the local boys 70 be held
Saturday Dee. 10, in the vestry of the
Baptist church. Secretary Keller VII
address the meeting, which will he at
tended by many Of the local people, as
well as the boys.
At the social held IN the Wheeler High
School ct North Stoningtor. last FRIDAY
evening. Secretary Keller gave an ev
ening's demonstration of social games
and entertainment. which was greatly
enioved by the large number who at.
tended.
County Secretary Keller ts in New Hs
ven attending the employed officers|
conference, which is held every montl
| for the benefit Of the county secretarie
| Of Connecticut. at which plans for tn
| Improvement and extension OF COUNTY
work are discussed. .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Doc-You cough easier tbs morning.
Very Patient ought 10. I've been
practising all aight-vsrginia Reel
What's that old one about a penny
saved?"
Something about being able to save
himself z iot Of trouble by saving . ut
tie money .'-waySde Tslea
Mar'an-Georgo was the goal Of ny
ambitions, but
Ma-.an-BN what?
Marion-Fsthe- kicked the eoai-suu
Dodger
But Tommy" said his mother, -dIon.t
your conscience tell you you were doing
v-ong?"
yes" replied Tommy. cut 100 not
believe everything hear" -E&hanee.
Il wish mosquitoes could be trained To
wtc-k n the daytime instead Of a. night"
said Farmer Corutossel.
What difference would that uasseS
Night help TO keep josh and the hired
may awake curin' the hours when wake
tu!ncss IS really Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Hell! Perfume en- yosr Azadssr-
chies."
''oh. It's Just Hst.s .cIe Of ny wtses
She never likes to leave me without a
scent n my pocket
~ an sure you would never think q
buying votes as people were accused ~
doing IN the old days"
no" said Senator Sorghum prices IN
general have 0eoome 50 high that should
at eresent regard the cost OF votes as pro
hfoirfve-. "-wsshingTon Star.
That clerk you all know died and ap-
preached the peaTiy gates.
demanded OF st. Peter.
"SoCry." said the hoa-y se.ekeeper
Heavens AL sod OFT but I can gtve you
soTnething just as good --Brcokryu Eagle
"a bootlezzer IS in jan and can't &c.
out"
Has he 10 friends to 20 on his sond:"
More. He lost the friends he had by
giving them the same stuff 20 drink that
he sold "a his customers "-Birn1ln ham
Age-Herah-
How'd yru break your ann"
"Accidect"
Broke It trying to pa. my .es on ne
bark"
What tor?"
',Ii7dins my o~- sasine-z"-Nev
York Sun.
Yes" said tre sp=cis:1s- IS e ~+oos
/ ~ t1s he3si6a OF -sse s5os pDcchs~.-1-
agent IT can cure you
What VII :. COST asked Re Ecs '-si
/ family
Ninety h77e doiis-~-
l. Tour Rae ~ male -o5r rrics =
I it.+lA" ---13o5 --s 7-lrc-s<-r szs-t-
have = better bid ;-ra-i ne 5:7se--ss =
Science and inventor
! Par czug1t - : 1lEv;s- st-s'.-r hf
I spp;es. As ne vas p--sis. - fs'7er
! Pa: dAei5ed % n-5n!sa h'7l- 80 e q .;
i bog across lis k-e-- A1ottie- ,-o- nc te-
l who was hanging around . d Do
1 bea' him rrister: he's TO 20 o s-as-
] Folks saw he's no. ~ n re.
VII said Pat-isi:. 7 ca. asip IN q
4 TT iust lick wha. :sere IS = Mr. 20
ton Transcript
Mother (return.rsg from siso3alngp-
i Dorothy. what IS The meaning 81 th-i
! crowd IN front OF the honseg
Dorothy-It's al SISTERS fault w
were playing lsoissc- and she hang
Fiat 20 Let syn in the front window
, London Mail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
COUNTY INSTITUTE HELD
BY W. G.. L, u. WORKERS

Representatives Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union OF the or
CARNATIONS in this part OF the count.
gathered Thursday at the parish house
OF All Souls church in New London "a
attend an institute, one of the series that
IS being held in the different counties
of the state under the auspices Of the
state board. Mrs. Lillian A. S.ocum
of New London, county president, pre-
sided and the pi<1c;lal speaker was
Mrs. Mary B. Wilson of Hartford, the
president Of the state W. C. 7. L.
The purpose Of the institutes IS 10 get
together the leaders of the unions to
plan for work and the program Thurs
day included reports of what is being
done in the local bodies and there were
suggestions for more effective efforts in
carrying out the principles OF the or
ganizat!on. Attention was given TO the
question Of general education in regard
to the aims OF the union and the means
Of obtaining and disseminating informa-
ton. The 18th amendment was discuss
ed at some length, particularly IN regard
to its bearing upon matters OF citizen
ship. and after the program there was
general discussion.
The institute opened az 10 o'clock and
closed at 4 in the afternoon.
Serwalk.-Ex-Mayor Jeremiah, Dono-
van has given his last years salary Of
$1,000 to the Norwalk hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
Have You Piles?

Ther yor Hare Something tc Learn.
Thousands Pho have pies nave net
do the same for you.
learned that quick AMI permanent re-
Lief CO \ only be accom- pliShed with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount OF treatment with o:nt-
ments and suppos.tor!es viii remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes plies. There
Is q complete stagnatiou OF blood IN
me lower bowel ane weakening OF
first 70 find the remed.'. His prescrip-
ton is HEM ROID. a tablet medici.e.
taken internally. nat Is now sold by
druggists generally. llr. Leonhardt
] tried IL In 1000 cRses With the marvel
| GUS record OF success In IS per cent
and then decided II should be sold un-
! der rigid Inoney-back guarantee
/ Don't waste any more time with
| outside applications. Get a package Of
| EM-ROlD from Lee & Os-0od today.
| II las given safe and lasting relief "a
| thousands uf people, and should do ths
' ----- f~- V@ss-if -siAnrs fsifs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Dale recording secretary; C. Evelyn Ne
Wee~ey, treasurer; Gertrude Gaffney.
financial secretary; Eva Dooley: chan
ceior; Eva F. Butler, custodian May
/ Lynch, monitor: Ann Murphy. scribe !;
Mary Maggie. organist: Grace zerbarin!,
inside guard: Helen Burns, outside guard
; Claire Herfbst, arst guide; Mary Shea,
second guide; Aiira insolvency, trustee
| for one year, Katherine She; trustee Tor
two years. Katherine Cumneskey, trus-
tee for three years and Rev. Thoma
Larkn, S. N, is the cha,2lain. The Of
| hcers will be installed Jan. 3.
Mrs. Robert Carson was caller in NeT
London Thursday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lewis Of Palmer
street are visiting IN Providence.
| Mrs William Craig. was a caller O.
friends at the Lawrence hospital Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ledward Of Cor
cord, n. H, who has been visiting 3[r
Ledyw ards sister, Mrs. Nathan Percy
have returned to Their home.
| Mr. and Mrs Natalie Turco and Vim
cenzo Turco have returned to their homt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
WESTERLY

Az tire last meeting Of Westerly
Grange AIS, ths following officers were
elected. Master. Cleveland H Clarke
overseer. Leo c. Nye; lecturer. Isabelle
Q. Chapman steward. c. Mawr:ce Nye
assistant steward. Carroll Blackler
Chaplain, Hattie L. c Barbour; treas
ure-. W-n- II. Burdick; secretary, Grac
2 Chapman gatekeeper, Israel H. Chan
man. Ceres. Eliza A Clark; Pomona
Mary Z. Champlin; Flora, Elizabeth He
son lady assistant steward, Mary
Cfarize: member Of executive committee
Tor three years, George F. ChampIin. The
Christmas exercises. scheduled for Dec
.oth. viii consist OF THE First Christ
mas n ta5leaux and pantomiTne, Fl
charge % the entertainment committee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

an = tree fer the children of the con
munity.
TIE Ladies' Aid society of tho Meth
odist church held the annual Christnlas
bazaar in the vcstry Thursday afternoon.
There were many fancy ar isles for sale
\ An excellent supper was served at
o'clock, the menu compris ng fresh roas
ham with dr. ss.ng. mashed potato, mash
ed turnip. era berry uce, pickles, rol s
pie cake and coffee The aff@ir was vel
patronlzed.
a;iss Vary f. NIcAvoy was elected re-
gent Of Narragansett circle. Daughters o.
I Isabella, at tht annual meeting, held ir
Stil!ran hall. The other officers chos-
er were Elizabeth Reardon, vice regent
| Catherine Whalen, past regent; Eda
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

ing to their new home, corner of Water
and High streets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Nerwalk.--Ex-Mayor Jeremiah Dono-
van has given his last years salary Of
$1,000 to the Nor7Talk hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

It IS a streng fact that African. neve,
Ell eeZe.
Red hair IS common among the royal
families Of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
LIFE BECAME A
 BURDEN TO HIM
But William Frank Says He Is Well Man Since He Started
 Taking T2nlac

Yes, 1 feel a boy again." said William Frank, 762 Bush street, Eur eka, Colo, in telling of the benefits he had received from Tanlac.
 For three years previous to the time 1 began taking Tanlac my stom- ach was in such a bad condition 1 was miserable all the time. My trouble began with indigestion and grew rap idly worse and every hour ot the day l was in pain. Headaches ran me al most frantic.
 My appetite was poor and what lit tie 1 forced myself to eat seemed to do me more harm than good. It would sour and gas that formed on my stom- ach caused a puffed-up feeling, all most choked me ana made my heart flutter.
 My back over my kidneys hurt, and often q pain would grip me till l bent nearly double. Then rheumatism kept me on my back three months and the agony l suffered made life d bur den to me.
 ''I concluded to give Tanlac a trial and you can imagine how glad 1 was when l realized I was getting better have taken four bottles, and now my stomach does not give me any more trouble. The puffed-up feeling is gone, no more headaches. no more hurting over my kidneys, no more rheumatism. 1 am d well man now, and l eat sleep and enjoy life as if ] had never been sick d day"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
Jeannette Rankin
 Again Feature Of
 Grand Circuit Card

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. ,. - Jean nette Rankin. repeated as consis- tent winner today carrying Lon Mac Donald home with victory in the fea- ture race of the days program at Ft. Miami track, the Toledo Blade $3,000 stake for 2:14 trotters.
 Mcdonald won the first two heats easily but was crowded out at the fin ish in the third by Whites Princess Eetwah
 The Steadman $S.O00 stake for 2:O5 trotters went to Cox, behind E. Colo rado, after Harry Stokes had driven Peter Coley home in front of the field in the first heat Peter Coley never had chance thereafter. as Cox took his bay horse out in front at the start and kept him there. The other stake races on the card, the Toledo Times 5000 stake for 3-year-old trotters, went in straight heats to Tommy Mur- phy, behind Silladar.