davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

That Ireland is nation and the
Irish question is not q religious ques-
tiOn was emphasized in a clear, il
Eliminating and impressive address
given by Judge Benedict, F. Maher
before the Augusta Rotary club at
the Friday evening meeting held at
the Augusta House. EIoqucntly and
graphically, Judge Maher portrayed
conditions in Ireland III history and
at the present day, confirming the
different points by figures, citations
and quotations. ana his logical pre-
sontation of the situation was en-
joyed and appreciated by the club
members and guests.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at The session, every seat in
the banquet hall being taken. and fol-
lowing q sumptuous roast beef dim
rer 4 very interesting program was
in order. President Elmer +. New
bert presided over the meeting. \
very pleasing concert was given by
Douglass Melody Men. the numbers
including popular solo selections sung
by +. Warren Keith and violin rendi-
tions by Martin Fox.
In opening his address on "The
Irish Question:" Judge Maher briefly
reviewed the history of that country,
the background of the scenes OF the
present day. Causes and effects,
wars and the great men of Ireland,
nc discussed very interestingly.
Coming down TO recent years, he
told of the passage Of the Home Rule
bill and its veto by the House of
Lords as fast as it was passed And
then When things looked bright for
Ireland and its future, tho Great
World War broke out.
The charge that there was any dis
loyalty on the part of Ireland. Judge
Maher characterized as rot" The
great son Of the war was "A Long
Way TO Tipperary." Many Irish sol
diers lost their lives in the great
battle of Gallipol. There We're 500,-
600 men fighting under the flag of the
Allies And if these are not sufficient
proof. there is kitchencr's statement
that 'Irelands performance has been
ma Gnificient." Chesterton's remark
that England is unworthy to kiss
the hem Of Ireland's garment" And
the London Daily Times expression
of opinion that "Whatever the flu
ture may have in store, the British
people will never forget the generous
blood Of the sister nation which has
been shed on so many hard fought
l,aff1afeIdS"
In support of hs statement that the
Irish question is not a religious ques-
ton, the speaker read the list of the
outstanding Trish> patriots from the
year 1891, every one with two excep-
tons being a Protestant. These men
were Wolf Tone. Malynenx, Grafton,
Earl Cgarlemont, Furran. Flood,
Lord Fitzpatrick. John Mitchell, Lu-
cas-, Robert Emmett. Smith O'Brien,
Dean Swift, Garvan. Duffy. Isaac
Butt and Charles s. Parnell. The two
Catholics were Dan O'ConnHll and
John Redmond.
The Ulster question was then taken
up by the speaker. who gave brief
description of the geography of ire
land, showing that it made UP of four
provinces with 80 counties. and that
there are nine counties in Ulster: cnd
that the population of Ulster whic,l
has set UP a separate parliament. is
about 1.5s1,oe0 as compared to- 4,400,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
P|TTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson were in
Fairfield Thursday to attend the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Emma Gillis.
Mrs. Emerson D. Carr and Mrs. Net
tie Lowell were in Bangor for the day
Thursday attending to matters of
business.
Ernest Decker of skowhegan was 3
business caller In town Thursday,
making the trip by automobile
Roy Wright was a business caller
in Oakland Thursday.
The many friends in town and In
this vicinity of Leon l.. Libby of
Portsmouth. n. H., formerly of this
town. will be very sorry to learn that
he is very i'll at hospital in Ports
mouth. His many friends hope for
an early recovery.
D. NJ. Susi was a business caller in
WatervilIe Thursday.
Miss Fannie Gilman Of Portland and
Nathaniel Robinson of Mt. Vernon,
who were visitors in the home of DR..
and Mrs. William NJ. Cargill, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Pauline Mahoney has returned
from visit in Augusta. where she
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. E. Lowell and Mrs. Annie Ames.
Mrs. Sidney ]. Willis delightfully."-
entertained the members of her Sunday
school class at her home on Forest
street Thursday afternoon. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Crffin of
Massillon, o.. are in town for a few
days as guests of Mrs. Coffin's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McQuaide.
Miss Mabel True of Foxcroft was a
recent guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. McQuaide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
WALDO COURT
TO CONVENE

Belfast, Me, Dec 30.-The January
term of the Waldo county judicial
court will convene at 10 o'clock Tues
day with Associate Justice l.. 3. Dea-
scy of Bar Harbor presiding. Sheriff
Frank a. Littlefeld has announced The
following officials for the term Chap
lain. Rev George c. Sauer OF the Bap-
tist church: messenger, Willie Is.
Fletcher. Belfast; crier, Silas A. Bow
Ter, Palermo; deputy IN charge of
grand jury. Maurice Littlefeld; in
charge first traverse jury. Harry
Brown, Unity; second traverse jury.
j. H. Peavey, Lincolnville. A busy
term is expected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Clerks and c. M. p. Co.
Divide Bowling Matches

The Clerks and the Central Maine
over Co. bowlers each won one in
a two game city league match rolled
Friday evening at the "Y" alleys. In
the first the Clerks took all four
points. c. McCausland of the Clerks
was high man with total of 269 and
also rolled the high single, 90.
In the second game, the G. M. r.
quintet won three points from the
Clerks. Blair of that team rolled
high with 2S1. getting the high sim
gle. 113.
The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Emery Brown Go.

dies Night Rotary meeting to be held
Friday evening, Jan. 13, spoke of the
plans to make that q big event of the
Rotary year The other members OF
the committee are Henry N Whitman,
Dwight J.. Higgins. Ronald McIloy
and George Williams.
The singing of Rotary songs by the
club members under the direction of
the musical leader, j. L. MacNichol,
was an enjoyable part of the evening 8
program, and the meeting was adj
journed after the singing of Amer
ica."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
LEWISTON WANTS
A $4,000 ARMORY

Lewiston, Dec. 30-Alderman ker-
rigan has drafted an order which
will be presented at the next meet
ing of the city council calling for an
appropriation of $4,000 toward an
armory to be located here providing
the State will furnish an equal
amount. The recent election of the
local company from their old quar-
ters. owing to the extension of the
business in that building. forces this
issue home to the Lewiston authori-
ties. Company E is now making use
of the City hall in so far as it can
adapt its space to this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

the score. While the children were
still in the home Mr.. and Mrs. JoEcs 5
always kept open house TO the young
people of their neighborhood and en-
tered into the joys Of the youth about
them in such manner as greatly en-
dcared them to the younger generation.
Besides being hospitable they We're
kindly and generous, always willing to
help in good cause and to lessen the
burdens of the less fortunate. For
these reasons they will be well re-
mcmbcrcd today in their hour of hap
piness by those who have been so won
derfully favored by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have two chill
dren who will be with them today.
Mrs Henry Witham of Winslow and
Harry Jones, who lives with them al
East Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
JUDGE MAHER GIVES CLEAR
EXPOSITION OF IRELAND'S CASE
before AUGUSTA ROTAR|ANS

000 in the other four-iifthS of ireland.
out of % courtios there were no nomi-
nations by the Unonists. There was
one nomination in Dublin
can ireland take care Of hersejf?"
I'm say so said Judge Mafcr. lie
pointed out that ireland pays taxes 70
England Of 5000. 100000. while the ex-
pcnses of government are $65 900, 600.
leaving tho sum of Sl35. .000, ,0CG dram
for England. ireland with the reduced
taxation can got ~ In population
ireland is twice as big as Norway,
Denmark; ! 900, COO more than switzer-
land. and c4uat to Greece, Bulgaria
and Serbia.
Greece does foreign business
amounting to $62 000.o0O ycpr: Nor
way. s21n.o00. coo: Denmark. S%2J. 900
900 will" ireland in the year 1915 all
G2."Oo000 business, of which 81 p"'
cent. was with England. II is the blg
cest market of the English comm m
wealth outside of the United States.
1t has the finest harbors i'll the world.
And to snow that the wealth OF Ire
land is not all in the north. Judge Ma
her quoted figures Of the assessed
value "f the property "f Belfast OF
6.i00.oo0 pounds. and Dublin of H..
S00,O00 pounds.
And in closing lie stated that he
believed the treaty will be ratified,
and emphasized the points that Ireland
is old in cultural things and is rich
in knowledge.
Judge Maher was given hearty ap-
plause and rising vote of thanks for
his lucid ana interesting address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Blue Milk Tabooed
BY Spindle City Officers

Lewiston, Dec. 3O-Blue milk on
restaurant tables is taboo in Lewis
ton for the local health officer. DR..
L. j. Dumont is keeping close track
of this kind of service. AS the result
of this campaign started some weeks
ago several parties have been
brought into the public eye, and Oh
Thursday two more restaurant keep
ers faced Judge Ralph w. Crockett
in the municipal court. They were
Dennis Pelletier and Mrs. A. LaFond.
Both were fined $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

l!tty years ego today Miss Anna l..
stevens uf Stratton became the bride
of 1t, t. Jones of Farmingtcn Falls
A North New Portland. and today they
observe their golden wedding anniver
sar, at their new home at East Vas
,alboro whore they Will keep open
house for their friends. Of whom
there viii be host gather 10 offer
their Fluctuations and wish fer them
many more years of welded bliss.
The cosy new home recently pur-
Chased VIII wear a holiday air today
and genuine hospitality will be felt IN
tae c.asp Of the hand of the host and
hostess and beam from their smiling
faces as they greet their friends one
ly one who call to see them. Mr. and
Mrs Jones lived in this city for Al
,,ars and count their friends here by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

Augusta friends Of Harold l.. KIM
ball will be pleased to know that he
is to speak at the services Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Special
music will be given by the quartet
and Il song service will be enjoyed.
All welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Business M Getting

AT the business meeting. on motion
of Harold Allan ii was voted to in
definitely postpone the matter of the
report Of the committee Of the Y. NJ.
G. \. Previous to the vote. Mr. Allan
made clear statement Of tn" entire
matter pointing out that the commit
tee has done good work and that in
the matter Of suggestions the commit
tees work has been of much benefit to
the local ""
Irving c. Bailey Of Winthrop was
introduced as the newest member Of
Augusta Rotary and was given RJ-
tary greeting.
Albert W. Brooks. chairman Of the
entertainment committee for the La
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
HARVARD MAN HEADS
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 30-Dr. Charles
Haskins of Harvard University, was
elected president of the American
Historical Association at the closing
session of the 36th annual convention
of the organization here today. New
Haven. Conn. was selected as the
1922 convention city. Columbus,
Ohio, was chosen for the 1923 meet
inc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Wellesley Club assembly OCCURS
this evening at the Augusta House
and promises TO be a social success
Tickets should be secured beforehand
from Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Bodweh, Mrs.
Davies. Mrs. Burlcigh or Miss Noyes,
and must be presented at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Churc,, Notices

ST BApNAEAS chapel. Pcttingilrs
Corner, East Side. Rev. Rush ". ID.
Smith vicat (thc Circumcision Of
Christi: Church school. $50 i. NJ;
child-cn's service. Ais ?. M; evening
prayer. address and singing at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

to work any more. He was asked
why he did not apply to the Red
Cross for assistance and said that if
they knew he had been in Atlanta,
perhaps they would not want TO help
him. His attitude is rather despond-
4, "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

I'm the hour of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave-. Oakland.
Cal. "our little boy and girl had Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without
phlegm. cough that chokes and
fiushes the face Of the sufferers like
unto commissions. Foleys Honey and
Tar was wonderful emergency rem
edy." Cases like this give Folcys
Honey and Tar it's reputation as .he
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Sold eyerywhere.--Ad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

Catarrh is an excessive secretion, ac-
cOmpanied with chronic inflammation,
from the mucous membrane Hoods
Sarsaparilla acts on the mucous MEM
brane through the blood. reduces in
fammatiOn. establishes healthy action.
and radically cures all cases of ca
tarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
headaches from SHaht Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve The Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The genuine bears the sig
nature of T.. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BRONCO. SOC. satu
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

First hses-rnvoi, ios (Dreyer), is.To,
S-25, s.1o; Kinstie. los tRonanslli), $40,
$40; Tom Goose. ia (Buxtos), a7o. Time,
i:ii is. Ruth Maxim, Tipford, whippoos-
viii and Seven Seas also ran.
Second 1sce-Propasanda. 100 (Moors),
SO. <iS. 2.so; CerriIis. 100 tTharber), 7.5o.
$40; Gsliouberry. 90 LansJ. ESQ. Time.
las. Miss ouri, Point to Point. Jack Lee.
Princess Lou and saea3aves also ran.
Third Rsos-Harmonious, 100 (Drickson).
lo.25, $40. s.TS;. orerrun. 100 (prsyer,.
Sos. SIS; Nsvisco, ZOE (Bsrsan), SEQ.
Time. 1:0 So. Paddle. One Pia and
ousnaA also ran.
Fourth Rsee-Purl, l0T (Ericksou), 40,
ela, 2.ro; Mess Kit, no tAtkfnson), SIS.
SIS; Tarascop. lis tBulcroft), Ss5. Tine,
l:lo. War Fog. Optimism, George ". and
Panaman also ran.
FIFTH 1Aes-sudor. Iia (Eriesson), SEQ,
e.s9, $50; woodbine, los tAtkinsonl. 1910,
f.eo; Crown Of Gold. 1o3 tLAns), 2.75. Tine.
l;41 40. Landless, Aunt Lin and saliva
telle also ran. =.
etxth Ases-Counsei, los Lans), laos,
6.N5. 400; oriental Park. % (DoGan), 400,
6.so; hftie Dear. 1o< (Murphy). ESQ. Time,
- As. Paddy Dear. Mays Bof, Al Pierce.
Aieatrss. Rib and Capt. Hedge also ran,
ssvsnsA 1aos-our Birthday. ii3 tstesrns).
s.aS, LIS $50; Just Fancy. 10I (LAnS).
geo, 90; Golden Chance, loi (Remanelli) /.
$50. Time. 1:41 rs. Little GhiaS. PIanta.
gsnet: Miss Dixie. Mountain Girl, Eoie, Toe
me MARX and Pied1 also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Connaught Park Entries

Fftt ases-hsiden 2-yesr-olds; fesI.d a,
Canada; furionss. Victoria 8, loJ: Tss
Day io1i China, lot; Demoniac, Io7; Brtsht
Morning. 1o7; Target, lot; Fox Glore, io7;
Indian Prince. 10.
second Aaos - Claimins; for Syesr-olds
and up; 6b fusleass. Baliy New, Oh; Gain.
pot, %; Light Faatastic, lel; Jack Lee,
lo1; rnyol, lo1; Diamond Dale, Ioa; saip
Rose, los: Wilton Lark. log; Optimism, ZOE;
Toay. 1lS: Beverly James, ia.
Third 1aos-cisimins; for 3-year-eids and
up: 6H fufionss. wsac. 81; War Tank o.;
Lady MILDRED, 1lt; Dancing Girl, li4; Dinty
Neore, ia: Propaganda, ZOE; Brother Nc
Lean, log; Chick hartley. log; wilton Susan,
ioe; Ramsau, HI; Talent, 1f2
Fourth Rae-Three-year-olds and up; 8
fnrlonss. First Puilet. los; American Eagle.
los; Runsthx, 10; Approval, ZOE; Cor
nseran, ZOE; Jacobina. 100; Lady Luxury,
riftA a.es--Ciaiming; 4,year-olds and up;
mile and 70 yards. Kashmir. 10; Trick.
ster II, III; white Haven, fo7; Wood.
thrush, li5: Mach Corner. III.
sizth 1aee-Claimins; for 3-year-olds and
up: Lilo miles. Oriental Park. eS; Sweat
Pstutie, Us; Count Bsris. 106; Paula v. lob;
wssiiks, III; water Willow, III; un-
Seventh Hscs-cisimins; for, s-year-oids
end up; lis miles. She Devil. 100; High
0lympas. 1o5; Ettahs, los: Bucknorn II,
los: Aftee. los; Serbian, III; BiaaonrJ, III.
Weather cio1dy; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
MARLBORO ENTRIES

First Raee-For maidens; all
ages; about furIongs: Salome.
112; Billow. ia; streamer. 1l6; Ma
haranna, liz; Puncheilo. 112.
second Race Claiming; for
s-year-olds and up; about fur
longs: Queen of the Spa, 113; Clara
Francis. 112; Scotch Kiss, 11s; Sir
Mortimer, 10: Miss Adrianne, ia;
Twenty-Seven, 1l6.
Third Raee-Claiming for S-year-
olds and up: about 6ls furlongs:
All Vezina. IFS; Fathom. lis; Clio
rose, IFS; Short Change. IFS; Ra-
conteuse. lis; Stir Up, lis.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year- and
up; about furlongs: ,Tuscarora.
1O4; Gaudy. 115; Eternity. LOT; P. T.
Barnum, 107; War Map, 113; Merry
Feast, 121.
Fifth Raee-For 4-year-olds and
up; about furlongs: Nigel. no:
Liberty Bond. ITO; Ahara. 10; Lee
gordon, 10; Chasseur, ITO.
sixth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
mp; LIS miles: Bamboo, 114; Ca
setas. 116: Versailles, III; Maxim's
Choice. ia: Allah. 40; Harwood.
ia: Sir Adsum.
Seventh Race - Claiming; for
3-year-olds and up: about 5 fur
longs: Lucie May, ia; Streamer.
107; Kitty Johnson. 113; Brolaski.
10; Macushla, i1s: Jessica r, ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Racs-yoAn 9. Reardoa, lo7 tsco-
biel, 500, $50, ESQ; Uncle vsloe, IOa
tGresoryl, 40, 9.co; Rising Roci' io7
tGaner), 40. Time, 1:l3. Jseobean, Ro-
nance, Pahaska, rharon. Ring Rose, Cut
Up, Ace, Aaybee also ran.
Second Rsos-winding Through, liz
tFieldsl. $50. 21.6o. 500: Black Betty,
1l2 Lyke), 1910, SEQ: Bonnie Crest, liz
lMorrissey), $50. Time. 1:l4. Last Brush,
Field LARK, Cautious, Margaret Windsor,
Canny Lady, Georsette also ran.
Third Race-Herd Girl, log (seobte), 7.s0,
$40, 2.e0; Paris Maid. ITO tGresory), 2.7o,
2.40; Cheer Leader. 100 tParke). $50. Tine,
1853. Royal Duck. Kimpalons also ran.
Fourth Raee-Narvin May, 100 (Barrett),
12.10. 40, 400; Bullet Proof. 10 tParke),
800, $50; Ben Bolt. 10i (Barnes), ESQ
Time, l:i2 rs. Balance Wheel. Senior. Ace
high, slkhim, Cinderella, Gloria France,
May Bodine also ran.
SO. 400, $40; The Coionel's Lady, 100
(smith). 1900, $40; Buckingham, III IKE.
deris). $40. Time, 1:0s. Oolala, salamsn-
der, Mig. Tulaiip, Bright Trash. Dorius,
Coincide d'Amour, Who Can Tell. Sir John
Vergne also ran.
Sixth Raes-Blackie Daw. Ia (Psrke),
$50. $40. 2.5o; Trsvssty, 90 (Kennedy),
$50. 1850; Mavehona, % (scobls), eSo
Time. Las rs. Matinee Idol, Accelerate,
Brotheriy Love also ran.
Seventh Rsoe-Ailivsn, ZOE (seobie),
$40. 400, $50; Lady Longfsllov, los
(Psrke), 6.10, 40; Mffiefburg, 100
CBsrnesl, $50. Time, 1:47 as. Montilia,
Yellow Blossom, Philistine, Peggy c., Tony
Lady. Foster Embry, Chisca, Pattern, Ava
3. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Highwsight Handicap; for all ages;
six furlongs; main course; Dream
Of the Valley, ZIG; Mercury. 81;
Dunboyns. i273 Dry Moon. 10; Ber-
mando. isT; Aiken. %: 81. Allan. leo.
Fsarth Rsce-For maiden allies;
2-year-oids; five furiongs straight
away: Prelude. f1l; May Hampton.
ll4; castanet. 1ts; Anna ~. li4;
Irish Confetti. 1is; Rosaiesn. III;
Pierre ouirolo. 1it.
rSfth Rsee - Conditions; Tor =
year-oids and upward: one mile:
frigate. 100; Court View. Iei;
Chateau Thierry, los.
sixth Raee-For maiden ffliies;
7-year-olds: five furiongs: Forest
Queen. 1il; Story Teller. 11t; Che
wink. f1<: Dispute. 1it; Confusion.
til: Piuci<y. t1<; Fuzee. ia.
allowance of five pounds claimed.
weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
ny ED cURLEY.

NEW YORK. Sept. iL-surf
i;ider. uheer a vigorous slashing
r,de by Jockey Fator. shot across
me line half a length In front OF
Antman today In the Champagne
kes. This was a seven furlong
Tent, the first time the youngsters
we're asked to 60 the route Modo
sme in third Surf Rider carried
me silks OF John Z. aMdden and re-
Seemed himself for not finishing
Hstter than fourth in the Futurity.
MS victory was welcomed by the
rowd, for he was the public favor
e at to and the first one of
me day to score.
The hackers OF Surf Rider spent
many anxious moments when PEN
nan the rider of Galantman.
aimed a foul. As the rider stood
IN the presence OF the stewards
u made his charge q crowd
Itnered around. the Judges stand.
when the red board was hoisted
ne crowd let loose a mighty roar
u thanks.
Bunehed at start.
~ was a corking race To watch.
une Grass got off winging with
ourr Rider. Modo and Galantman
Ivy tar off They kept this align
nent 10 the far turn. Then Fator
surred up Surf Rider and he closed
qulte a space. As he made his
move Aodo came along flying.
~nen they swung. into the stretch
iaiantman sneaked through on the
an They Strengthened out four
Noreast and a real struggle began.
,bs drass was the first to show
me effects Of the grilling. Then
S aooo tailed off and left the battle
Tween Surf Rider and Galantman.
ran head and head with the
o riders lashing away furiousiy.
Lraaually Surf Rider showed his
ESQ IN front inch by inch and the
20, snrieked with Joy. As they
kot inside the sixteenth pole II was
seen that Surf Rider was as good
N G e- Penman did not let up
taL amman but he couldn't over
he surf Rider. For winning tba
Madden was enriched $4,000
s,nnyland. which was such a ter.
0ie disappointment last Friday
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First hsos-Purse sl.4oo; claiming; feu
S-year-olds and up; mile and one-sirtee.th;
Huen i0i; Nerdeck. io7; Honeward Bouad,
io7; Fair Orient. lo7; Tulsa, lot; Old Miss,
100; Ava R., lo4; Sandy H., IL,
Second naos-Pufse. 1850; maiden, 9.
year-olds and up; six furionss: Msrsaret
Atkin, 1907 Twinkle Blue, ZOE; Haxel W.,
100; sandiand, 100; Black Baby, 100;
Doyle. III; BlOnds Buddy, III; Glen
Theisen, III; Plus Ultra, 1l2; MARCEL.
Boy. ll2; coscentrste. liz; Dixie Girl, III;
Bermont. 1i2: Judge Pryor, wade MeLs.
more, ia; Willow Tree, liz; Gerham, iib;
Duke Of Savoy, 115.
Third Mcclure 81, 100; claiming; for
s-yesr-OId Niles; mile ana one-sirteenth:
Eleanor s., 100; Not Yet, 100; Doric, 1i2;
Tavasentha, III; Mary Jane Baker, III;
Miss Fontaine, liz; wanatah, III; Gssee
iI2.
Fourth Rses-Purse, $500; claiming; for
2-year-elds; colts and seldinss; Eve and eae-
half furlonEs: Smiling Lad. 1O<; Prince.
100; stonewall, 100; Lleweliyn, ZOE; Billy
star, loei opuisnt, liz; Jsnku. us; VOLTS
ery, ITO.
FIFTH aass-Pu... $1,000; claiming: for
man, %; Nile. Dssie. %; Rednon, 10;
Rapid Day. no; Flags. 1905 Dodge, III;
Jack Hare, r., 1T.
Sixth Rsoe-Purve. $500; allowance;
the sparta purse; for 2-ysar-esds; sig fur
longs; Birdie O., 1oe; Lady Astor. ios;
Tom Hare, jr.. Yoshimi. ZOE; Billy Brush.
los; Washinston, los; Carpenter, 100;
Image, III; Lord Allen, III; College Girl,
loe; Lady Mother, ios; Bobbed hair. 1oe;
Demos, log.
Seventh Raos-Purss. $500; claiming;
Tor 8-year-oids and up; mile and one
eighth: omer K, los; Non-skid, los: Blsr.
ney Stone. 1os; Legal. 106; Gipsy Lad, LOG;
Dolp, los; Pastoresu, los; Bridge, lis;
Dixie Carroll, lis; whiriins Dun. IFS; BID
dledee, los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
fifth RACE.

Ampus. 70 l, even, 10 2; Csfs Free,
. to ., 70 d; Esquire, to 2. Tine.
1;i2 -. Start good; won driving; phcs
same. 'winner-ch.s. Q. By Star shoot-Yu-
tsrtst. Thinner. K. 4. Ksrnick.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

For a,,..rald. and upi selling; "a. nile,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
BELMONT ENTRIES.

Firss Rase-ciaimins; for -
year-0lds: five and q half furiongs;
main course: ciinchfield. liz: Theo.
iio; Beamsr. liz: SPURIOUS. %; ca
tation. 100; Margaret White. III;
Matches Mary. Iis: RED Tom. is7.
second Rsee-Ths Brook Handicap
Stsepisehsse; for 4-year-oids and
upward: two miles and a half:
soumanshs, 1ss: Masterful, isa;
Houdini. 40: Robert Oliver. 1875;
syradarya. $50; Eariocker. las;
Lyle. rss; Surf. 1875: skibbereen.
1873; Flying Scout. 1ss: sweepment.
1ss.
TAirs R.es - Tn. Southampton