davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-17
COMMUNICATION.
s HxsssH.Hsss1sH.s [.

Fairbanks, Feb. IA Editor Nenana News:
 a Can you tell me now many votes were cast for the Farmer Labor candidate at tine November election? Also please inform me, if you can, how many votes Were poll ed by the Prohibitionists.
 A. T. C.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
BETTER MOONsHINE

The crop of moonshine being har-
vested this year seems to be viler than
ever. 1t plays disaster with the hu-
man brain. The reason, suspect, is
that the newly made raw whiskey OF
rum contains the fusil oil impurities
(amylic alcohoD which is heavier than
either alcohol or water and comes over
last in the distillation. Better not
save the last of the liquid distilled
and if you have got to make and drink
the damned swill get lot ahead, put
it in a wooden cask and hang it on
the windmill rod where it will move up
and down and agitate the poison IL
quid, and in six months or so it will
not kill quite so bad.
They used to say in Boston where
Medford Old rum was made by the
ship load, that to lead 9 schooner with
barrels of new raw rum, send it To
the West Indies, and not unload it, and
send it back to Boston in six or eight
months, it would sell for West India
rum. The agitation in a wooden cask
would work out the fusel oil. But no
matter how you make and care for
"Moonshine" you have got one of the
vilest poisons kn0wns to the chemist
read yellow placard two feet long
that the Paris Municipality had print
ed and posted on bhlboards of that
gay city. 1t was headed "Alcool est
une poison. In any form, in beer,
wine, whiskey, brandy, alcohol is a
poison when taken into the human
body; and the damned hoge podge,
hell broth, that you fellows are dis
tilling and brewing in Vernon county
is five times as fatal as what the sa-
saloons used to self The days are
numbered of you who drink that swill
and you had better swear off, feed the
mash to the pigs and take an AK to
the still and live long and happy lives
for hell will be your portion if you
don't quit.
&C. v. PORTER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
The yalue of Pets

Compassion and love for animals
secures in the heart compassion and
love for man and God. "-Stopford A,
Brooke.
The advantage of the pet in the
home far outweighs its disadvantages.
While it will require feed and care and
comfortable quarters which some
folks classify as pertaining to unne-
cessary work, yet it viii bring GER
tain benefits to the young and old in
the home in the building of character.
The argument against pets, viz,
that they carry disease, is of course,
applicable to human beings as well,
if they are neglected as many house
hold pets are. But a pet which is
kept clean and sanitary will not bring
disease into the home. And unless
animals are kept properly they should
not be kept at all. To allow animals
to remain unclean and covered with
dirt and disease is as cruel as to keep
them without sufficient feed and shell
ter
A pet should be cared Tor by the
children, if they are of sufficient age
under the general supervision of the
parents. In caring for animals, chill
hASh ttS tSSSOA VI tCAtOCAhCSc
and compassion which will eventually
react upon themselves in the making
of character. and which in future
years will be practiced by them in
their relation to their fellow"en. This
relationship may extend as far as that
of class, nationality, color and creed
IL may even affect international peace
Not long ago Boston editor wrote
International peace begins, if any
where, in that reverence for life, for
individuality, which has its root in
kindness to animals"
If the presence of pets in the home
therefore, will serve as an educator
a trainer of the mind and heart, LEI
us not underestimate their value
Their presence not only bring pleas
ure, but it win cultivate the growth
of kindness,-the supreme virtue in
the heart of man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
THE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS
Viroqua. Wis. Sent. II ~

Viroqua, Wis, Sept. 13, IA.1.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council called TO order by Mayor Aug.
E. Smith. Members present: Alder
men n. D. Helgeson, ~ o. Larsen, NJ.
A. Smith, John Side, E. c. Helgesor
and p /. McHenry. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and approved
The following accounts were read. ap-
proved by the finance committee. and
upon motion of Alderman P. |. Nc
Henry and -second by Alderman NJ. D.
Heigeson that the rules be suspended
and the accounts allowed. Upon mo-
ton to suspend the rules all voted ave
C. NJ. St.P. Ry Co., freight on sewer
pipe, water supplies etc. SOL .Oe; Schulz
& Burkhart laterals, $312.75; ]. J.
Connolly on July estimate S1503. rs;
Sam LePage labor, $3.50; Nick Tor
geson, use Of team, $23.4O; Lewis
Johnson, $3.50; Oscar Engen $3.50,
Alvin Horribly man and team s22 40;
Oscar Baldwin, 50; Kenneth Brewer
81; Virgil Stephen S21; ]. L. Sackett
$26; Louis Sebold S26; Rudolph Seidel
$26. 1t was moved by Alderman NJ
A. Smith and second by Alderman 81
die that the side walk of E. Officer be
put in a safe condition to the satisfac-
ton of the council and that a new one
to be built in the spring if the old
one is kept in a satisfactory condition
until spring. All voted aye except
Alderman NJ. d. Helgeson who voted
no. 1t was moved by Alderman NJ. d
Helgeson and second by Alderman E
c. Helgeson that the connecting OF
the water pipes at the intersection oil
Main and Terhune, street be left tC
the City Engineer and the committee
on water, all voted aye. 1t was NOV
ed by Alderman NJ. A. Smith and sec
onded by Alderman McHenry that tht
City advertise for bids for a complet,
deep well pump installed, bids to bl
opened Sept. 9th at 7:3O p. m. The
city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All voted aye.
Moved and seconded that the Coun
Gil adjourn.
Z T. M DEP rIayL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR vIRoQUA

Dear Editor PLEASE allow me to
say just few words of appreciation
through your columns, to the good
people of Viroqus, especially those
with whom ! worked during the past
week. 1t fell to my lot to have charge
of the serving of meals during the
session of the West Wisconsin Confer
ence, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which has just closed its sixty
seventh annual session, in your beau
tiful city.
Meals We're paid for on the cooper
ative plan, which has proved to be q
satisfactory arrangement, with less
expense than the Harvard plan, and
less trouble to the ladies who open
their homes, as all three meals a day
were prepared and served in the spa
cious and convenient basement of the
church.
You might care to know that the
average number of meals served to the
ministers, their wives, Iaymen AND
others, each day, were seven hundred
and fifty. ! hardly dare tell you how
much food was necessary to feed the
crowds, lest you might be led to think
that they were hungry bunch. Let
me say that it is now safe. for your
chickens to come from cover and re-
turn to their roosts.
4 jollier lot of people would be hard
to find than a crowd of preachers and
their wives and friends. Eating to-
gether gave a splendid opportunity
for getting acquainted with strangers
and visiting with old friends. 1t is
no small task to practically set up a
hotel and feed about three hundred
people for week. And it would be
impossible were it not for the hearty
cooperation and efficient service of the
ladies and gentlemen of the church.
wish to thank the business men
with whom / dealt, for their courte-
sizes and the Rev. Emmanuel Harris
and his splendid bunch of people who
were loyalty itself.
i. M HAIGHT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Emil j. Hanson

NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
LIEUT.. JUSTIN W. DAKE BURIED

E. j. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
The Key That UnIocks the Door to
Long Living

The men of eighty-fiye and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or Of
some article OF food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and viii need a dose of
Chamberlain Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done. there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought It
into almost universal use, so that it
is practically without a rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, It is
without an equal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
NO Substitute Onered

Say what you viii about druggists
offering something "just as goods be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
when the best medicine for diarrhoes
is asked for, and do so because the,
know from what their customers say
of it, that it can be depended upon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he Just got rid CT droves With
RAT-SNAr. This started me think.
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. Il
killed II and scared the rest away
RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c
65c. $I.25. Sold and guaranteed by
o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Read What u S. Dept of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce $50, 709, 4S2 indi-
vidual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT SNAP is
the surest, cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Sold and guaranteed by o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
TESTING oUTsIx-wHEEL TRUCK
Novel Vehicle viii Make Trip from
Akron to Pacific Coast

The first six wheel truck to set out
on transcontinental tour, left Akron
last week for LosAngeles, Cal.
The car was designed by expert
mental engineers at the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. 70 test out certain tire
results in connection with four wheel
drive and the present trip is the most
exhaustive test yet made of the We
hicle against the strain of cross
country journey and under most diff
ficult and varied road conditions.
The truck has previously made a
run from Akron to Boston and from
Akron to Chicago, but this will be the
first time that multiple wheel We
hicle has yentured across the plains.
M. d. Scott, transportation mana
ger for the Goodyear Company, is in
charge of the trip and is accompanied
by two drivers and a mechanician.
The drivers will alternate shifts, and
viii sleep in the car.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm properly. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. l also buy mortgages. Adj
dress, or call on W. ]. Hickish, 203 8.
4th Street. lacrosse, Wis.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Hamilton Race Results

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds: claiming; five
and one- half furlongs-Delhi Mar, 1O4 tRowan)
S5.aas $3.50, s.. 80, won; Fast Trial. 1O4 (Mc-
assa! se4S S third srS1aa Ti%e' los 1883 IS. w Ferrun
sharIotta Smith. Joseph Brant and My Rosie
sEooap RACE. four-yesr-olds and up;
Lieut.. Sea, 1871 tWilliams). $50. S4.55. $2.7O,
wor;;~ Dandy. 104 (Phillips), $3.50, s., sec
ondss, Seq Son, 1877 Diamond. $2.4o. third.
Time: Ho8 Transpero, James A. Sheridan
9H6D RACE. three.year-olds and up; claim
ing. six furlong-The Decision. 103 tRowan),
Tes sen :eesaa cssG9f1a T;anis nhs u.s.
,Gordon), $50. third. Time. lib 1-5 Toe
the Mark. Coca-Cola. Ettahe and The Moor
''ie So5aRyH 5sRj RACE. Toronto handicap: three,
year-olds and up; six furlongs-Hildur. 11s
lEyieksoa).- $4.9O. So 70. $3.50, won; Kettle.
1G ,NRaarner,: Ss:sS. $40: second; Lads
1sa4S. Some Baby. Mock orange and Jean
csssa, RzeE. 1se the Hamilton cup: handicap;
My1Dsar, iii lMcTsssart1. $40, ss.sS. SEQ,
won; Lucky B.. 1O7 Murphy. $12.4O, $3.50
second = Golden Sphere. 100 iButwelD. 1910
thirssi Tine, 2oa Irish zig. Estero. Betty
SIXTH RACE. for three-year-olds and up
cfajHfne! mile and seventy yards-Anmut 10a
mas g. ss e. ;s sos; ss,aSs s.eaHs
Pepper Sauce. 107 tHarbourne), s12.10. third
Time. 1.47 Is. Voltage, Sweet Bouquet
Satinmore. Francis Britain and Plymouth Roch
SEVENTH RACE. one and one-si1teentt
elaiminE-Brisk, rs tButwell. 1855, 50. 10
$500. $40. second; Antilles, los tMcTas
gart), $40. third. Time, 1.49. Madee +.
Canso and Citizen also ran.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

tIOPHy Aoi !He regatta.
The weather was less favorable
than on the opening day, the wind
quartering over the course at between
twelve and fifteen miles an hour. and
two squalls. sweeping in of Lake
Erie. broke the surface of the course
into choppy waves that bothered
crews accustomed to rowing in
Hoover's chief contender in the
single sculls championship was Pau!
Costello Of the Vesper Boat Club OF
Philadelphia. The pair came over
the first mile of the course SO close
together that from the grandstands
the advantage. but in the final
quarter Hoover moved UP into the
lead.
Vespers Are disqualified.
The only disqualification Of the
regatta came from the judges boat
this afternoon. Vesper Boat Club of
Philadelphia finished first in the
senior fours, but the claim OF foul
by the Duluth crew was allowed
The foul occurred at the mile mark
The Vespers. In the lead. eased their
of the Duluth shell just close enough
to cause the tip Of the sculls In the
two craft to touch. Duluth finished
the race only length behind Vespers
The victory of Detroit in the inter
| mediate double scuils was one OF the
| surprises.
The senior eight. rowed in a smar
blow and a downfall Of rain, was Z
grueling contest between the Dulutf
Boat Club and the University o
Toronto graduate crew, the formel
winning by a scant length.
! Senior double sculls-vesper Boat Club
Phils sdelphia-Bow Paul Costello; stroke, Jacl
| kelly-wOn t(uncontested):
| Championship single scull-Walter Hoover
Duluth Boat Club. Duluth, first; Paul SostemG
vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia. second; Loni
Zoha. First bohemian Boat Club New 1ofS
7.4s s-5: Costello. 7.47 s-5
| intermediate double sculls-Detroit 300
Club. Detroit. won: vespeE Boat Club ,In., rhMs
third: Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia. fourth
/ Senior quad scuils-Duluth Boat Club: Dr
luth, first: vesper Boat Club philadelphia
second. Time, 8.45 2-5; 8.47 2-5.
Senior four-oared shells-Won BY Dnlut
st. Louis. vesper Boat Club. Philadelphi,
finished first but was disqualified on . ciai,
Of foul by the Duluth crew. scalp ana blao
Club Of Buffalo did not finish: Time. g. ~
| Junior eight -Oared shells-Won nv Worcete
A. e.. Worcester. Mass: second. Masten Par
High school, Bufialo. Time not announced.
Senior eight-Duluth Boat Club. Dulutl
first; University of Toronto graduate crew II
ronto. second Union Boat Club New for
city, third Morton Boat club. Worceste
Mass. fourth: University of Toronto % e.,ns ho~n IN
troit. sixth: Scalp and blade Club. Runai,
overturned and did not finish. Time-Dulufl
!6.33 Is; University Of Toronto 8.34 So.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DevOnshire Race Results

First race. claiming: threeyear- -olds and up.
foalei in Canada: SIX furiongs-Norma j., 1O3
thollowayl. $A. 20. $50 and S.. Is. won; Ben
gall. 11S tBurke}. 50 so and $3.50. second:
LA. Statim. Carry On. Mandarin. waac,
also
Second race. claiming. for maiden twoyear-
(Gresoryl. $e.45. 81 20 and $3.50. won: Pumps
100 iPool). $11.25 and S. second: Dissolute,
102 tBnrnsl. 10. third. Time. 1M Is.
Thornella. Gazinta. Speed River. Malzevena,
and Spirit Lake also ran.
Third race. claiming. ihree-year-olds and up:
mile and eighth-King George. 1O1 (she-
lepts). 5000. $13.55 and 81. won: franklin.
Es,.4 iSl s5a sspa Ss
1:54 As. Chief Bartell. Jellison. KinElinE. I'd;
Walter Turnbow. Pit. Marauder. Wave and
Contestant also ran.
ens,s.lf fsrions:@D.rt s xse.. io SP.rtss.
314.75. $o.35 and 81. won: Devonite. ITO (Pooll
1886 and $3.50. second: GlenEary, los
(BurkeI. $40. third. Time. Los 2,5. In
Fifth race. the Crawford House handicap:
Guy. s5 lLsns). $1e. 90. $s.55 and A.so won;
sssS1e P:ys s:gS, III h..i @ ,pa
third. Time. 2.4. Petrarch. War God. Breese
and Dreslea also ran.
Sixth race. q. furlonEs-Hereafter lBurkel
s5.5o. So $40: won; Younsed fHMoSne;y,,. HSns;s,
SIC. 80 third. scratched--Anna Gallup. Ben
core. Lowell and Charley Ieydecker.
Seventh reos. one and one.sixteenth miles
Encrinite Landl. $3.50; ss;s5, g; 10. won;
Rass Rsa.rd q wslsess1 wsse p.a & $50 'esSns ssisa
scfatched-Graee. Mary Cowell.. lake Field and
C1ptai1 Touns
Evening star., 1921-08-07
MRS. MALLORY winner
Beats Mrs. Jessup for "Met" Tennis
Title-California Pair Cap.
lures Doubles.

GLEN COVE. N. Y. August s.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. women's
national tennis champion. today won
the Metropolitan title and showed
that she Is in good form for her effort
to repel the invasion Of Miss Suzanne
Lenglin of France in the natioal tour
nament this month. In the final Of the
Metropolitan event, Mrs. Mallory de-
feated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
Of Wilmington. Del, national runner
up, 6-1, rs.
The doubles title went to Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley. Calf. and Mrs May
Sutton Bundy Of Los Angeles. who de-
feated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Con-
necticut singles champion, and Miss
Martha Bayard of New York. 8-6
I6-1.
In the singles Mrs. Mallory played
steady game in the first set in which
she scored points with little difficulty
In the second set Mrs. Jessup ran up
a lead on games of SIS. but. with the
advantage score in her favor double
faulted twice. Mrs. Mallory then
scored her point for game and also
took the next three.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Saratoga Results

First race. maidens: three-year r-olds and up;
one mile-killala. 1O5 (COltilettD, 1 to 2.
out and out. won; Two Feathers. ITO (Am-
brosel. to and to 2, second: Dis Done.
ITO (PenrOse), even, third. Time. 1.39 3-5.
Guelph. The Macknab and Staunch also ran.
Second raee. the Ballaston Steeple Chase
handicap: three -year-olds and up; about two
miles-Bull's Eye. las Crawford. to I. 8
to 5, and even, won; Crest Hill, IA (Byersp, +,
to and even. second; Soumangha. 1S8
BRADY. out. third. Time, 4.19 4-5 Candi-
date Ind. also ran.
Third Tace the United States Hotel Stakes;
twoyear-olds; six furlOngs-MOrvich. 125
tkeoKhl, to 3, to and to 5. won;
kaisang, 127 tSande), to 5, and to 5,
second; Gilman, lis Haynes. 8 to 5, third.
Time, LIS Is. Sir Hugh. Bud Fisher. Dead
lock, Pegasus. Lord Baltimore. Whisk Away,
Sunreaigh, vioIinist and Oceanic also ran.
Fourth race. the Miller Stakes; three-year-
Olds; mile and three sixtee eenths-Prudery, 12l
tFator). 3 to 5. out. and out, won: Sporting
Blood. Ill (Kummer), out and ont, second
Sportiboy, ia tSande), out, third. Time,
1.5i 3-5. Only three starters.
Fifth race, Selling; three -year-Olds and up;
one mile-Phalaris, 112 (Haynes). to l.
even, and 1 to 2, won; Smarty. Ill tTurner).
D to S. and to 5, second; Bodansky. 1Ol
tColtiletti), 3 to 2. third. Time. 1.33 3-5
Bombast. Dorcas. L'EnjOleur and Scotch Yer.
diet also
Sixth race, conditions: two-year-olds: si1
furlonEs-Ararat, 116 (Sande), Z to ~. l to
and out, won; Scotland Yet, Ill tCalla.
ham, to I and even, second Kirk Le.ing.
ton, a1f 'tMiller). . to 8. third. Time, LIP 2-5
Mercdty and Curfew also ran.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
K|RKE CL0UTS TO TOP
Supplants Russell as Leading Bats
man in American Associa-
tion-Hits .381.

Russell. the slugging Minneapolis
outfielder. has been dethroned as the
leading batter of the American Asso-
citation by Kirke of Louisville. who
went from third place to ,>..e head of
the list with an average of .3e1. COM
pared with 1867 a week ago. Russell
is second with .371.
Bunny Brief of Kansas City broke
the tie he shared with Russell by
smashing out brace OF homers ano
running his home run string up to
twenty-three. Brief also moved into
third place in batting with an average
Of .367.
Baird of indianapolis failed to add
to his stolen base record. but Is lead
ing with three thefts.
other leading batters for ffty-hve
or more games: Gamer, Milwaukee
1855: Thorpe. Toledo, .36S; Good. Kan
sas City. 1850: Lear. Milwaukee' :sS5
Acosta, Louisville. $50: Gearin. Mil
waukee, $50; Duncan. St. Paul, .34S
and Fisher. Minneapolis. .341.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Saratoga Entries.

FIRST RACE, selling: maiden three-yexr-olds;
8 furionxs-Briganna. 11O; 'Yeomanett.. 1Oa:
Fern Grass, 40; Celiva, 11O: Macy, 11O; Gal
liant Foe. 11O: Lucky Find. 115: sagacity. no;
Musty, 115; Lampus. us: Moilie Barnes. ITO;
.Jamaica Belle. 105: Stanley. lis: Sugar
SECOND RACE. conditions; mares; three.year.
olds and upward: one mile-Milkmaid, 123:
Lady Gertrude. l1s; tKillala; 100; tBlanks,s.
II: Love Tap, 100; Entilade; 11S; penrose. l2s:
Thierry. 1906: tCmarron. 1O3.
THIRD RACE, The Consolidation; two-year-
olds; 51s furlongs-Capepllar. 113; Roulette.
1l2: Swift Grass. los: Pillory. 112; Restraint.
1O8: Dick Deadeye, LOT.
FOURTH RACE. The North Greek handicap;
three-year-olds: l mile-Chateau Thierry, Ill;
Ten Lee. LOS: DartmoOr ITO: Devastation,
III; Love Tap. 1O2; tAdgar Allen Poe. 1O8;
Dry Moon. III; Parader, 100; flight Rose.
127: Inchcape. 12S.
fXalapa stable entry.
FIFTH RACE claiming; three-year-olds and
up; ! mile-Sunny HILL 106; Pickwick, ITO;
eNohant. 9S: sTurnabout. 1O1; Scotch ver-
dict. 103; Episode. 1O1; 'Mavehona. 90.
snTH RACE. conditions; fllies; two-year-
olds; 8 furlongs-Ultimate. 110: Confusion. los
Blue Teal, ITO; Rosehill, 1O5; Polantha, 1O5
MARYLAND Belle. 1O5; Swift Grass, 11O: Can.
dlestick. 1O6: Medina, 1O5; Yankee Maid, ia;
Caretaker. 122; Modesty. no; aIrish Con
fetti. los; Roulette. no; Oolong. los.
aOakr1dGe stable entry.
Give pounds allowance.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Fort Erie Entries.

First race: for two-year-olds foaled In Can
ada: five furlOngs: purse. 81 .OOo-Iroubier.
103: Paddle. 1O5; Chl0ris. l15; HumOrist, lib;
Push Pin. 115; Lady Heart, 1lo; DOrando,
113.
Second race; claiming: for three -year-Olds
and upward: six furlOngs purse. Sl.OOO-May
Girl, NJ: Phantom Fair. ITO; Social star,
lOS; Sugarmint, 1O6: Mary Maxim, 1O4: ePO-
lar Club, 81: Flibbertygibbet. 40: Lady Lux
ury. 1Os: Transient, 103: 'Trantula, 1Oo; Do
land. IO2.
Third race: purse. 81 400; one mile and six
teenth; for three :year-olds and up; claiming
1l2; Serbian, 1l2; Austral. 112; Dancer. 112;
War Winner. 1l2; Our Birthday, lis; Joe Joe.
IFS.
Fourth race: purse, $4,000; the Buffalo
Express handicap: for three-year-olds and
up: FIVE and one-half furlongs.-Lost One.
1Ol: Jean Corey. 1903: Talisman. 1O4: Ser
geant YOrke. 100: Eulah F. 1O5: Hildur 1O5.
Fifth race: the Dominion handicap; for
three y ear-olds and upward: one mile and a
quarter: purse. 1900 added.-Clean Gone.
35; Sir Grafton. 30: Esero, 90: aBrilliant
Jester, 1906; aGolden Sphere. 1OS: Ny Dear,
IFS: bBaby Grand. 11O: bBoniface. 12O.
aseagram entry. bJ. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth race: claiming: for three -year-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth: purse.
$1.:OOITen Can. 112: Fizer. 1l2; Brisk, 100;
sMurray. 107; King John. ia.
Seventh race: purse, 81 900: three -year-Olds
and up: claiming: one mile and seventy
yards--Chincoteague. 9s: Dora. %; 1ncrinite.
1O3: seaway, 1O7; Antoinette. 1OS: Lieut..
Perkins. 1OS: Danley. 40; wOodthrush. Ill.
apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.