davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
5S7 521 4s5 1893
s SunRybro
543 5Ss 54s 1ssS
At. the home of Edward E. Lewis in

At. the home of Edward E. Lewis in Preston Sunday 24 members, mostly of his wife's family, enjoyed a family gath ering. Mrs. Lewis was Miss Lulu May Johnson. Her father. Joseph Johnson. was present, also nephews. brothers and 8 considerable number of the well known Babbitt family. The guests came from Essex, Norwich Town, Versailles and Preston. MT. Lewis is cream gatherer for the Jewett City Creamery company and is also a strawberry grower of no little note. The visiting company were wise and made their visit when his choicest fruit was available galore.
 Charles Perkins, employed in the box shop at Aspinook bleachery, was painful ly injured Monday. He was working at the big 15-inch saw when the stick he was saving flew back, breaking his right thumb and striking him terrible blow on the right side, cutting the skin. He was unable to be taken home for two hours after the accident.
 Relatives and friends will be in Mooosup today to attend the Finn Elliott wedding. Miss Elliott's home is in Cen tral Village. The bridegroom is the only son of Postmaster Daniel Finn and is in charge of Finn Bros store in Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
DANELSoN

FunovfnE S e list of pupils of schools in che towns of KillinKiy and Brooklyn whe VIII compsets their eighth rrade WI his weak and are prepared for hiSher csur=s of stndy. the list pre- panad -hE- SupWTiBur Harzcs P. Furner of rh1@AnaS h ths tsSns mentioned: ] nEnaesuD-FaR1p white ArusnEfnn. ' nprNeEy A~~A.a RrnaAH, DeArey cazasan hCAnA. Deharah Nay Codffux Aaa Ma e-heiis c0uAnn. EzFser F4vr-nrs EsSrta-. Arfidred Etheayn Keene, Yvoupe I,aeaa. Edna Nay Lswta. Emily Eileen McEwer Frank JAmes Narh. hfaxfe<ts E3azahsPh Paine, Marion TiiinEhast PeTfett. Edna Elraheth Simoneau, Alice Smith, Ruth EuEeria Spencer. Ellen May Stockton. Elsie Ella Stoddard Dorothy Jeane Storer. Frances Bliven Tfllinghast.
 6ondyear-Agnes Binns. Estella Boli- eau. Shsilagh N. Grove. Josephine wro- bel
 nayvi1ie-Evsiyn F. Beaureeard, Leo na F. Berthiaune. Esther J. Carpenter. Anathol L. J. Fortier. Henry J. KilgarifT, Mary H. o'Neill Anna R. Stomski, Jo- sepn P TEue-
 AttaEsuEsn-Margar Camerlo. John Allen Lannon.
 Ba.louville-1da Fontaine, Claire Cor man. Gordon Holdcrreed, Evelyn Math- ewson. Doroihy Walleu Bertha Whipple.
 Center-Edna M. C-andau Dorothy Smith. Robert Smith. Mildred A. Wilson.
 Nslley-Ruth A Carr Daniel H. Greene. Walter C. Warren.
 East Brookiyn-Arthur W. J. Beeney. Harry F. Boyd. Doris NJ Card, Andreas D. Haveles. Dorothy NJ Lague.
 Brooklyn Center-Clara L. Baker, Lernox A Gonion.
 Bush Hiil-Edward Moran.
 Twelve times around the world and better. has Frank A SpaldinE of Brook lyn driven in carrying mail and passen- gers on the star route between Brooklyn and nanielsou during the 30 years that be viii round out on the job the 50th of the present month.
 1t is conservatively figured that MT. Sualdin- has travelled well over 300 0O0 miles In tho execution Of his contract with The rovernfneut. and on July l he Ur berin another four years tour of duty having hcen awarded the contract for another neriod of that length.
 During he period that will begin July 2 Mr S7aidiuE will be better compensst- sd for h.s work that ever before. In view
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
DtlM m PUTNAM NEWS

of 'this fact and the heavy charges that he would have to pay to satisfy the state of Connecticut of the safety of pas6en- gers who might ride with him, Mir Spai- ding says he will abandon the public service work that has been 8 part of his job and confine himself strictly to trans porting tha mails.
 For many years prior to the coming of the buses Mir Spalding carried pas sergGrs on regular scheduled trips, and hSas continued to do 50. but he feels that ECpe1xtuTH, efspAliic service cars are now re.S1lxsuAs tDspzy so much for the privilege sf dnszg4 basaness that it is barely profit shas <ndfDot worth the effort involved.
 DE4nes the three decades that Mr. SSMAzngs has been on the DanieASon- faithful and efficient service. He has faced all kinds of weather and all kinds of difficulties in getting through. but he has kept the mails moving promptly and has the thanks and appreciation of the pu5'ic he serves.
 It is expected that the body of Fred Hall who died at Bellows Falls, Vt, as the result of injuries received Saturday in an accident in which he was struck by au automobile, will arrive here today. It dt'l'tdlH lIldl IhIs IldlA vas IOuliu iN . unconscious on the highway outside Bel !ows Falls, and apparently he had been knocked by an automobile from the bicy- cle which he had been riding. His skull was fractured, his nose broken and his jaw broken.
 Mrs Lucy A. Hall, his wife, has been located in Paine's Village at East Kill ln-iy and has been notified of the death.
 Mr Hall had been at Bellows Falls seeking work and had intended to return to this town this week He was a man upwards of 30 years of age.
 At the DayviIle school Tuesday there vas more elaborate and impressive ob- snryance of Flag day than at any of the other schools in town, although due mo- tice was taken of the day At Dayville long streamers of bunting of national colors was strung from tree to tree on the lawn and attracted much attention from those who passed.
 sixteen will be graduated from St. James school Tuesday evening of next week Sisters of St. Joseph. who have been in. charge of the school ever since it was opened in 1887, have labored as in- dustricusly and indefatigably as ever throughout the scnool year that is draw ing to a close and have devoted special attention to preparation for the graduat- ing exercises. Ire following program will he given by the pupils in the school hall Tuesday evening, June Fist at o'clock: Welcome address, Olive Boulais oHouinE chorus school; Que Nous S3mmes Heureux. sub-primary tab leau The Yankee Marksmen grade 4; A Suggestion 10 Teachers. Frank McDon- ?ld; Little Helpers. Boys Appeal grade Le Plus Beau Jour, Arthur Billings Little Cooks, grades 2 and 3 Berceuse, piano, Miss F. Bouthillier. violin. Gerard Charter; Les Metiers. Connecticut Mills school Toms Invention. Gerard Morin Vengeance Ame Fournier; Rock of Ages, nantomime, grade ', sung by Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
MARRIED,

June 14, 1921. by Rev. John E. CIsrI
 assisted by Rev. Austin Dingnam of New Haven, Julian Harwood Norton of. Bristol, Conn, and Miss Norberta Smith of Willimantic. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
SOUTH WINDHAM

Children's day was to have been ob- served in the church Sunday morning, but owing to so many children being in it was postponed 10 ac2t Sunday Bsp- tism of children will Lake race.
 Miss Jennie Myers Is having her eyes treated in a hospital in New York.
 Miss Calista Bsckus had as her guest over the week end Miss Grace Smith of Canterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs Leslie A. Clark were callers at the home Of Mfr. and Mrs. N5i- liam A Green of Columbia Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Daniels is a patient tn the HsTiford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
DIED.

FREEMAN-ln Preston, June E. iaa, Milton $. Freeman of New London aged 4S years MANWARING-In New London. Jun. ls, 1921. Emma Manwaring, in her S0th year.
 1921, Matthew R. Conklin, aged fH years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
EACLEVILLE

At the home of MT. and Mrs. F. o. Vim ton Monday evening, June 1S, the town school board and the teachers of the Un- ion district of public schools gave fare well reception to State Supervisor A. B. Lord of the Union district for the last three years. On behalf of the teachers, purse of gold was presented Mir. Lord, who will next serve as superintendent of the public schools of Hamilton, Mass.
 As usual on pleasant Sundays, good sized company of residents in this part
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

their son. William. from Worcester Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

visitor with friends in Danielson Tues day. 4
 A heavy percentage of the prospective grape crop of this section is now con- ceded to be 9 total loss as the result of. the freeze in May
 The Regis block, three-story frane structure. on Franklin street, opposite St. James church, is the largest structure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

southinrton.-1nforma has reached SnUihinSton that the body of John kil- touic has arrived in New York He was the first local boy to pay the supreme sacrifice while fighting for Uncle Sam. The local post of the American Legion was named D his honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Dancing Tonight ASHLAND CASINO CrandalPs Jazz Band
 of Willow Point 8 p. m. Standard Time

of the town attended the preaching ser- vice at Durham Memorial church, Mans- field Depot, Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
FETTERMAN WINS
BIG AUTO CLASSIC
Averages 99.S Miles Per Hour
In Defeating Class of Speed
World at UniOntOwn.

UNIONTOWN SPEEDWAY, Pa.
Sept. 5.-"Red' Fetterman, of Pitts
burgh, in Duesenberg. finished
three laps ahead of Jimmy Murphy,
winner OF the French grand prix,
in the 225- mile autumn motor classic
here today. His dime was . hours,
Is minutes and IA seconds.
Roscoe Sarles WAS third. Miller
fourth, Eddie Hearne fifth. and
Howard Wilcox sixth.
Fetterman got away to a poor
start early in the race. but passed
Murphy, who was leading. at the
1G6th lap and held the lead to the
end. The cause of Murphy's misfor-
tune was a forced tire change, which
cost him two laps.
"'', .'~ne~'e share of the purse
was $500, and the average speed
tor the dash was 1913 miles an hour
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds and up; six and a half fur
longs: main course: Holdup, 1907:
Titanium. 10; Cum Sab, III; Gem.
81; Scottish Chief, 1903: "Mandalay.
112; Care Free. 10: Asucion. 100;
Surmount, 10; Old Rosebud. 10:
Ting-a-ling, 119; Liberty Girl. 104;
Old Sinner. 10.
Second Race - Conditions: for
3year-olds and up: one mile: Car
pet Sweeper. 107: Debou. 11O: Court
View. 107: Dartmoor, 100; Bill Nc
Laughlin. lib.
Third Race-Selling; for 2-year-
olds: five and a half furlongs; main
course: Evil, 1O9; Bantry. 104;
Theo. 10: Jaune Bar. 107: Citation
1O6; vendor. 105: Belski. 90: Swift
Grass. 90; Finality. 112; Beamer
112; Matches Mary. 107; Pastoral
107: Red Tom. 104; North Wales
102.
Fourth Race - The Brentwood
Handicap:' for 3-year-oIds and up
one mile and a sixteenth: King
dom I'd. 1os; Capt. Alcock. 9s;
Thunderclap, 1870: Mad Halter, 1870
Fifth Race-Selling; for mares
-3-year-olds and up; one mile: Light
Rose, 106: Edwina. 11s; Arrow OF
Gold. 107: Superwoman. 1903; Mau-
ourne, 110; Thimble, 101; Sagacity
LOG.
sixth Race-Maidens: 2-year- olds
five and half furlongs: main
course: Bud Fisher, 115; Castleton
115: Prelude, 112;> Aknusti. lis;
Tarn, 115; Chester Brook. 115
Heavy Artillery. lis: Pietrus, 115
Royal Charlie. 115; Confusion, 112;
Firm Friends. 115; Superlative. 115;
Trevely. lis: Silverton. 115; Allover
us; Venizelos. lis; Utah lis;
Miracle Man. lis; Mary Patricia
112.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TIMoNIUM ENTRIES

First Race-Three-year-o and
upwards; claiming; about six fur
longs: Crystal Day. 1O7; Ahara,
ITO; Midiah, 113; Kewessa. 10:
Thoughtless Beauty, 109: Coprose,
109; Laughter, 107.
second Race - Three-year-olds
and upwards: about one and one.
quarter miles: Allah, 145: Anne
Excellence, 139; Well Found, 145;
Mic Chic. 142; The Talker. 1f2.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
upwards; about one mile and a
sixteenth: Vox Populi I'd, 1O7; Blue
Flame. 102: Cora X. 100: Armagh,
107.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
and upwards; claiming; about six
and a half furlongs: Casetas, 10s;
'Diadi, 1O6; Peggy Rives, 107:
Trusty, 116; Railbird, 100.
Fifth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
upwards; maiden; about six and
one-half furlongs: SULPHUR. lIo.
Streamer, 110; Sir Mortimer, no:
Jealous, ITO: Miss Anna, 112; Sa-
lone liz; Gold Foyle, 110: Main
Stay, lis.
sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
upwards; claiming; about one and
one-sixteenth miles: Maxim,s
Choice, 100: O'Malley, 104; Napoli,
los: Rey Ennis. 100.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and upwards; about six furlongs:
Shy Ann, 100; martha Luckett, 105: !:
Lou Toutor. 10i: Dairy Man. 11O:
super Maid, lis; Navajo. 1O4; Ca
toctin, 1IO.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ancs claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

opening number and it was one of the
prettiest and cleanest fought steeple-
chases ever seen at the Baltimore
County course. Ribbon Grass was
first away. but before the second
fence had zen negotiated Unar had
taken command and pointed the way
until they turned of the field into the
track, where Ribbon Grass moved
up on him and the pair fiught It
out right down to the wire. where
Ribbon Grass was the winner by a
scant neck.
Right Angle was much the best in
the Second. Jimmy, Ryan took him
right out in front wien the gate went
up and he pointed the way home
by a safe margin. Diadi was easily
best OF the others.
First Race-Ribbon Grass. lgS
iTurner). $50. 40; Cnar. l43
(Watkinson), $50; Foremistress.
lis OR. Taylor). Time ass. Kathryn
Harlan and Harwood also ran.
Second Race - Right Angle, II5
81. Ryan,. $50. 40; Diadi. 1l0 (AI-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $1,400: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: 'Bermont, los; Wade Nc
Lemore, 110; Green Gold. 115; Port
light, us; "Marion Hollins, 107;
Duke of Savoy. lis: big Son. 11o;
Philander. 10: Gorham. lis: Mabel
c., III; Amanda, III: T. ]. Pender-
CAST no; Judge Pryor, 110; Peggy
C.. 112; Opportunity. 115;- Ground
Swell, III: Blaise. lis; Ring Rose
IFS.
Second Raee-Purse S1.400; for
maiden 2-year-oIds: coIts and geld
ingsE FIVE and a half furlongs:
SaIamander. lis; Settle. lis: De
Romero. 115; Cap Rock. 115; Frank
Boyd. lis: Grit. 115: Tulane. 115;
Washington. 115: First National
IFS: Smiling Lad. lis.
Third Raee-Purse $1.400: claim
mile and thred sixteenths: 'Had
Her Way, 81; fAllivan. 1os: ParoI
1O9: Brownie Mcdowell, 1O4: Con-
testant. 1O9; Miss Nell. 1o6: Alex
Jr.. 107.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: claim,
ing: for S-year-olds and up: six
furlongs: "Jacobean. los: Dixie
Girl, 112: Pyx, 1l5: 'Col. Taylor
us: Quick View. 1O7; May Bodine
112: Lady MorroE, 107: Donna
Roma. 112: Waterford. lis: Capt
Tom, lis; True Friend. 110: 'Sweet
Liberty, 112; ED Garrison. 10
Honor Man. 115; Shipmate. 115
British Liner. 115: Service Flag. 120
w. G. McClintock, 110.
Fifth Race-Purse $1.SO0: the
Grand Hotel Handicap; for 3-year
oIds and up: one mile: Bulletproof
104: Jnuette. 10S: Alta Boy I'd, 106
Kinburn. 109: Rouleau. 1o7; Mar
jorie Hynes. ia.
sixth Race-Purse $500: allow
ances: for 2-year-olds: fillies: fiv'
and a half furlongs: Omnipotent
los; Bill and Coo. 105: Jeanne
Bowdre. 10: Wayward Lady. 105
Lima Clark, 105: Startle. lis; Birdi'
G., 105; Orma Dale. 105.
Seventh Race Purse $500
claiming: for 3-year-olds: one mill
and a sixteenth: Miss Fontaine
1O4; "Huen. 1O7: Will O. the Wisp
no; Dainty Lass. 112: 'Rama. 1o5
Ace. 40: Lou Widrig, 40: Blarne,
Stone. 115; Eleanor s, 107; Pattern
11O; Radio. 112.
Apprentice allowance of f1v
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

len). $50; Litholick, lis (Jackson),
Time ZIG is. Miss Adriannes Mid
ian, Brookfield also ran.
Third Race - George Washington,
los CSterling). $50. 2.3O; Bread Line,
107 (BalD. 2.4O; Sir Adsum. lOs CAL
len). Time l:5O. Prim Harry also
ran.
Fourth RRce-Thriller. 1O7 (Ster-
lingD. 1910, 700; wreckIess, 1IO
Ryan), $50; Zennotta, ia CAlIenD.
Time 100 2-5. Margaret c. Bounce
and Gwynedd also ran.
Fifth Race - Gratian, ll2 CSter-
ling), $40. 300. out: Mary +. East
lis (AIlen). $50. out; Eternity. 1lO
CFraleyl out. Time 1:2I. sun Rose
Napoli. carlone also ran.
Sixth Race - Sunny Hill. lO9 CAl-
lenD. 6.10, ESQ, ont: Wodan. III
CSterlincD. go. out; Scotch Verdict,
112 Jackson). out. Time 1:is 3-5
Rarcoy also ran.
SeYenth Race Coscorron, 1lE
CMoorehouseD, $50. 4.2O. out; Mad
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000: 2-year-
oIds: maiden; furlongs: PuffbalI,
1903: May s. 10; Rocky Mountain.
10; The Cigarette. 40; Sanhedron,
113: Dada, 40: Nellie Lemon. 110;
Paddle, 106; Finery. 110.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: s.
year-olds and up: claiming: s fur
longs: Saain Rose. III: Coming. III:
Jack Lee. 106: Dancing Girl. III:
Golden Chance. III: First Pullet,
III: Plain Bill. Ill: Stepson. III:
Aunt Deda, 106; Counsel. III: Theo-
dosia 112: Finis. III; Asterisk. Ill:
Mike, III: Glen. Ill: Margaret
Dixon. 106.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; '3-year-
olds and up: claiming; mile and
one-eighth: Little Deae. 9S; Zenie
105: Warlike. 105: Al Pierce. 105:
Fireworth, 1O9; Discord. 105: Rinka-
vous, los: Plantarede. 105: Chimera.
109.
Fourth Race-King's Plate Purse:
S2.5o0; 3-year-oids and up; 1 mile
and quarter: Dormal. lis; Mouette,
12s: Lady Birdwood, 1928: Adomai.
1928: Bonafide. 11S: Flying Ford.
1913: Allies Way. 120.
Fifth Race-s1. 900: a-yeaT-olds
and up: Canadian bred. mile: Su-
dor. Sc: Reconnaissance. 1O1; Witch
flower. 107; st. Paul, 10S: Salvo, 10S.
sixth Race-s1, 900: 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; mile. Perhaps.
90; SentimentaI, III: Sans Peur. H..
10s; Mack Garner, Ill; White Hae
ven, 106: Darnay. III: Duke Ruff.
1903; Exhorter, 10s; Gath. 106; Darn
ley, Ill.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: s.
year-olds and up; claiming; one
mile and eighth: She Devil. 100:
Bourbon Green, 109; Edith K. los:
Boher-na- -breena. f05; American SOL
der. 112: Hay. 100: Sweet Apple.
10s: Crimson Rambler, 101: Blaz-
onry. 109.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

what I had taken and he said Throw
my medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine I did and it
cured me. If more women would take
your medicine they would not suffer
so. / have recommended the Vege-
table Compound to lots Of people and
they have been satisfied - Mrs.
MARY .RHAPsToCK, 270i Wisconsin
St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms vas Irregularities, infam-
nation, liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing down
pains, nervousness or the blues |"
she should treat the cause of such
conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
rHnY WILL BIZ GLAD TO YEow THAT
THEY oAN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsuLTs
auIcK-BErrE1 ron You

Do many people are eating yeast. spinach.
sranges. ETC., and drinking quarts Of mill
each day IN search Of vitaminss that thu
chemists have perfected . tiny tsblst con
tsiuins q proper dose Of both watsr and 70,
soluble yitamisss In highly eoaesntrstsd
form Ths tablets are more seouonical tsss
bother. sass.r to take snd agree with ths
scoma.h better.
rhs reason people want yitaminss is BE-
e,sss vitsninss bring NOR, strength. weight
color, freedom from bo.ls. eartuneiss, PIN
YIss, etc. Doctors say most Of % nssd more
yitsninss thas 80 get IN Q regular meal
snd &C 70 sinpiy amazins what tbs.s Psos-
pno vitsmins tablets viii DO for . psrson In
thrss % four vesks' dime. rhs tseists are
made IN Anex.ea's grsatssf laboratory. Tons
Il yssst ara sssd- Thsy sst yitsninss also
frsn huIis of ries. nd mir the eouesstratsd
ss<usats tsgsthss into . proper doss-sdd
Glyesrn-phosphatss. see.. snd roo get u Q
tiuy tablet Q seisntinesIiy eonpousdsd tab
lot thst doss .p.sins snd most usu'ua
thtsrs kur ne and vSnss, vss srs weak.
thin. psis. usdsrssurished.
Ioesi drugrists rsesnnsai this nsv pev
,rfuI usy 70 take yitsnipss. sd zoo eas
red 4 bSttis Of SIXTY Phos-Phe yitanins tab
ls.s st Ne assrest Pseoss's Drag stsss
CBsal o.. pias ts uas tsLt-A1S.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TIMONIUM RESULTS

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-Timonium,
the hub Of the Maryland half-niile
wheel. threw open its gates here this
afternoon to one of its largest crowds.
The county folks. OF course. came
early. but the first train from the
city was filed to capacity. and when
the last train arrived from Balti-
more shortly before the first race,
the grounds were packed. The man
agement wisely decided to run the
steeplechase as the first number In
order to have the infield clear for
the overflow OF late comers. and many
viewed the following races from that
vantag" point.
Jockey Sterling rode three winners.
one of which was the longest priced
horse of the day. he also scoring h
second with Wodan in the sixth race
and third in the seventh race.
Five timber toppers paraded in the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
-
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race - PuShpin, los, Nc
Taggart, 500, 3.95,. sos; Paddle,
104. Bantner. $50, $50: Brynthona.
101, Claver, 5.35. Time. 1908 rs.
Also ran Bandolero. Lady Heart,
Chloris. ~.
Second Race-McAGam. 1907 Dia-
mond. 36.35, 7.20. 3.G5; Hibler., 1873,
Haynes, $50. 2.40; McCorburn, 1877.
Williams 2.65. Time. 4:06 2-5. Also
ran. Sea Sun. Ray O. Light.
Third RAGE - Puffball. 81, Par
rington. 1920. $50, $50; overrun.
lO6, Dryer, $40. $50: Restless. 103,
Romanelli. 12.S5. Time, 1903 is.
Also ran, Ashlin. The Cigarette, Fox
Glove, Mary D.. Briar Cliff, Kelly's
Queen, Nellie Harper
Fourth Race-Wraith, 1O7. Erick-
son. 21.5O. $50. $50; Hasten On.
113. Claver, $50, ASS; Coming, 107,
Romanelli. $50. Time. 1:06 2-5. Also
ran, Lady Luxury. Helen Atkin,
Cormoran. Ruth Maxim. Baccha-
nalian.
Fifth Race - Baby Grand. III.
Gruneisen, 355. ESQ. 225; Star
Realm, 104. J. McTaggart. $50.
2.40; eBty j., 95, X harrington, 2.S5.
Tine. 1888 LIS. Also ran. Sailor,
| E3i isian Diam"rd. =
sixth Race-Starkey. 10. Lang.
1900. 7.45, AIS: Toe tie Marx, 10,
Turber. $40. 800: Count Boris. 40.
J. McTaggart, $40. Time. 1:41 %
Also ran, Chow. Paddy Dear. Frivo!,
j. Alfred Clark, Hush. Cavalier.
Seventh Race, Dale, 90.
Bower. 1910. 7So. 5;I; Ladv Gran.
lite, 81. Lang. $40. ABS: rr'n"ess
Lou. 107, Erickson, 1905. Time,
| 1:42 is. Also ran. Undine. High
Olympus. Scarpia H., Wsterero
Tlpford, Little Sandy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First Race-Ruby. 100 III. Greg
ory). 1890. $40, $780, Columbia
Tenn, liz CIV. Taylor), $50. $50:
Cozette. 81 (Fields). $50. Time
lis Ia. Also ran. Ring Rose. Gloria
France. Mabel G. Blond Buddy.
loneliness. Mahoney. Skiles Knob.
Second Rnce-Glyn. 113 Oh
Burke). 1910. 7.7O. $50; Margaret
Winsor. l13 CIV. TayIor). 40. 3.5oi
College Girl, 113 q. Howard 700.
Time 1:O9 3-5. Also ran. Dixie
O'Day. Florida Blossom, Last Brush.
Mocking Bird. Our Betsy. McGees
Pink. Who Can Tell, Image.
Third Race-High Gear. 10 CE.
Scobie), $50. $50. go; Virgo. l1O
(E. PooD. 2.7O. $50: Wild Flower.
112 I'd. Connelly). eco. Time 2:03 2-5
Also ran, Fox Brow, Capital City,
and Elkwood
Fourtb> Rnce-Blanch Mae, SO
| Poortetto). $500. $50, 40: West
| wood. 112. (H. Lunsford). $50, 40;
Legal. 1O6 &C.. Studor). 1850. Time
1:41 Is. Also ran, Bullion, Aphie
Dear and Advocate.
1850. $40, $40; Rangoon, 112 (M.
Fifth Rnce-Cho Cho, los (OwilIis)
Garner). $50, 40: Angon. lis (Tay-
lori, $50. Time 1:13 As. Marvin
May. Sewell Combs. Brockholdt
Ginger. High Cost, woodtrap,. Mar
jorie Hynes also ran.
Sixth Race-Wolfs Cry. 1o4 "a.
WILSON,. 1850. 21.5O, 11.7o, Suave
Prince. 102. (H. Gregory I2.70;
40: Bernice X. 112 on. Garner),
$50 Time 1903. Lady Mother, Miss
| Crestwood. Colossus. Mooresque,
The Coloners Lady. Lellywyn. Little
Polly also ran.
| Seventh Race - Parsder, 1O7
! (scobie). $50, $50. ESQ: General
Haig, 107 (Burke), $40, 4.30; Furbe-
low, 1O1 Kennedy), $50. Time
1:41 S-5. Uncle Velo, Brotherly Love,
| Dancing Spray also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Cleveland Trims Yanks.

The Cleveland A. c. defeated the
Mount Rainier Yankees yesterday by
the score of to o and won from the
Leviathans, 10 to 5. The Clevelands
wish to book a games with the Christ
Child midgets, or any other II to 16-
year old teams. Address: II. B.
Cheseldine.- 1909 Thirteenth street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

\ONE time ago The Herald announced the institu-
ton of a "ROOM RENTING BUREAU" 1t is
only natural that rendering such service should
suit in the rapid growth of the bureau Still there
are some folks who could we'll use the service and
who have not, as yet, taken advantage of it.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 9; Minneapolis. 4.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee. Q.
Louisville. 8: indianapolis. Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 2; Toronto. list fnme9
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, I'D game; 10 in
nings.D
Rochester, II; Syracuse, list camel
Rochester, Il; Syracuse. I'd game; IL
Jersey City, 81; Baltimore, TT.
Newark, 40; Reading. 12-I.