davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Church Notes
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

ETlSCOfAL Sf1ORtf1 SERElIES
Sunday, Woodstock at HOO a. m.
Middletown at $3.50 p. m. Mt. jackson
500 p. m.
The public are cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday School; II a. M Holy
Communion; 7:15 p. m. Epworth
League; s p. m. Sermon on the
Second Coming of Christ" What is
the belief of the leading scholars of the
world as to the nearness of the approach
of the coming of the Son of Man? How
will He come? Will he be seen with
the naked eye or not? Will He come
with the same body He took to heaven
with Him? Make your way to the doors
of this church and study with US these
questions. A very attractive feature
of the evening service will be singing
| by the Woodstock Male Quartet. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at s p. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02

Myron Bowman, Jr. was painfully
cut and bruised Tuesday when his
automobile turned turtle and landed
over the edge of the concrete bridge
of East Spring street.
Mrs. Clyde o. Gibson, of Amesville,
Ohio has arrived for visit to friends
In Woodstock. Mrs. Gibson was pre-
vious to her marriage, Miss Arlene
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and
family Of Clarksburg, w. Va. were
motor guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mr.. David H. Walton and Mrs. P. Al
1Dhrhaueh 1t their home on lfuh1en-
bsre strsst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Pythians +! Take Notice |!

On Sunday, June 4th, Pythian Me-
mortal Service will be conducted. APP
propriate music will be furnished by
the Pythian Band. All Pythians are
requested to be present and bring
flowers. We will leave Castle Hall at
800 o'clock, P NJ, sharp.
M. H. LAMBERT, K. of R. and S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
DR., Richard Hoffman to
Locate in New Market

DR.. Richard McCord Hoffman who
has been practicing medicine in Algama
w. Va, has returned to the Valley and
will locate in New Market. Mrs. Hoff-
man and three children accompanied
Dr. Hoffman to Woodstock where they
are spending several weeks with Mrs.
S. j. Hoffman on South Main street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Sunday School Convention

The eighth annual Sunday School
Convention of Stonewall District will
DO held in the Disciple church at
Saumsville on Thursday, June 8, 1922.
These meetings are growing in interest,
and this year fine program has been
prepared and good speakers secured.
We hope that large audiences may
be present at the three sessions and
especially that all Sunday Schools of
the District may be well represented.
j. LESLIE SAUM, Chairman
D. j. REYNOLDS, Secy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Death of George W. Montz

Mr.. George w. Montz died at his home
near Marlboro Thursday morning June
/, aged Il years.
Mr.. Montz is survived by one brother
DR.. \. W Montz of Front Royal. Fun
|eral services were held Friday after
noon at Lebanon church at $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Old hens 23c. Id. at Locke's.
Cold boiled ham at Sager's.
Sugar &c. lb. at Locke's.
Chip beef 40c. ID. at Locke's.
Big reduction in ladies' and children:
gingham dresses. F. S. Bowman.
Twill buy some side and shoulder
meat. Sager, the groceryman.
Sailed herring, this years packing
Nabby Boyer.
Ladies and childrens bingham dresses
at half price. F. S. Bowman
Get the highest prices for your trade,
take it TO Locke's.
Macaroni at half price to introduce
the new kind. F. S. Bowman
Eagle butter and square crackers
15c. Id. at Locke's.
Special prices on ladies and childrens
muslin underwear. F. S. Bowman
Navy beans are advancing, we are
still selling fancy stock at 10c. per lbs
Sager, the groceryman.
Don't buy laundry and toilet soap
until you see our big offer on Monday
June 18th. F. S. Bowman
am buying side meat, shoulders and
hams. Locke.
Monday June 18th is our big ba rgaln
day in all departments. F. S. Bowman
Lightning has struck the soap market,
big seven ounce cake Of family soap
for &c. at Sager's.
See big ad. of aluminium sale Mon
day June 18th. F. S. Bowman
Carpet chain ply 8-45c. ID, at T.
Glenn Locke's. All colors.
End bigaluminum sale Monday court
day June 18th. F. S. Bowman
Blatchford's milk mash and oat meal
huns your chicks to the frying pan.
Sager, the groceryman.
500 pieces aluminium ware will be
sold in one hour on Monday June 18th,
F. S. Bowman.
We have plenty of summer cooking
potatoes $3.50 bus. Have you gotten
yours? Sager.
At 10 o'clock exactly our aluminium
sale will begin on Monday June 18th.
F. S. Bowman
Sweetheart soap cakes for 25c.
Who said lightning has not played
havoc with the soap market. Sager.
WOOL WANTED Will pay highest
market price for wool.
SHEN. FARMERS UNION.
June 2-tf.
The apple crop looks promising, We
are stocked heavy on Libby's apple
butter, am offering a No. can for
25c. Sager, the groceryman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Funds Now Available
For Farm Loans

For Farm Loans
am now in 4 position to consider
applications from farmers in Shen-
andoah County for loans under the
Farm Loan System. Interest rate 6
per cent per annum. Time of loan 80
years. Loans to be secured on not
less than Is acres of land.
w. L. NEWMAN, Woodstock, Va.
Sec-Treas. Shen. Co. N. F. L. A.
May 10 If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Window Sale

The ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold a window sale in T. G. Locke's
Annex Saturday afternoon June 3rd.
Cakes, pies, salads, dressed chickens
and candy for sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Pythian Sisters

The Regular Meeting of the Pythian
Sisters which was not held Tuesday
evening on account of Commencement
Exercises at Massanutten Academy
will be held in the Pythian Hall, Tues
day evening, June 9Th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Dorcas Vertz and daughter, Miss
Valley Vertz desire to return their
heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
extended u then h their recent soE.
rou.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Soap Specials at Nabby Boyer's

2 cakes laundry soap for SC.
Clean Easy SC.
Arrow borax sc.
Octagon soap SC.
Lennox SC.
Export borax sc.
Dandy &c.
Mascot 6 for 25c.
Floating CASTLE SC.
Finola Polish 1Oc. now sc.
No Rub sc.
La France Wash Tablets sc.
6 cakes Sweetheart soap for 25c.
Palm Olive 8 for 25c.
Nabby Boyer's Variety Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
For Sale

Excellent solid oak roll top desk in
good condition For further informa.
ton call at the HERALD Office.
May 19-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

Several tons of Baled Shredded fod-
der, baled straw and mixed hay.
H. NJ. Artz,
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Bible Institute and
Young Peoples Rally

At the Maurertown Brethren Churcl
June 8, 10, IL, 1922.
Friday evening
Opening service-Rey. E. B. Shaver
The aim and end-Rev, c. c. Haun
The Catalan letter-Prof j. A. Garbe
Saturday afternoon
Song and prayer-Rev. A. B. Cover
Characteristics of youth-Prof. R. R
Haun.
The Thessalonian letters-Prof. j. A
CARRIER
Saturday evening
Song and prayer-Rev. P. w. Wisman
An address-Rev. D. E. Stark.
The Corinthian letters-Prof. j. A.
CARRIER.
Sunday morning
Sunday School-T. G. Locke and A.
B. Cover.
Morning worship-Rev. G. A. Copp.
The Apostles in action-Prof j. A.
CARRIER.
Sunday afternoon
Song and prayer-Rev. R. l. CARRIER.
The teachers Of youth-Prof. R. R.
Haun
Ashland College ralIy-Mr, J, F.
Locke.
Sunday evening
Christian endeavor-Mr Clark Copp.
The Philemon letter-Prof. j. A.
CARRIER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club will meet Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Riddleberger on West
Spring Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Wool VI anted

Will pay highest cash prices for good
wool j. D. GRABILL,
may Paw. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA..

doney loaned 1t 6 per cent. on real
state or good collsteral security.
Savings deposits received In sums OF
Sl.0O or over, and interest allowed on
ISme.
y For particulars address the
Company at it, home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or 8. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
Born
For Sale Cheap

May Both, to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Williams, a son, John Paxton Williams.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

Some very fine farms, ranging from
50 to 200 acres, fine buildings, one Of
the finest farming counties IN PENN
sylvania. York, Pennsylvsnia. = the
third manufacturing city n Pennsyi%
vania.
| For information, ad1rs1s
Vi. Io4,C 4
q. - q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02

A secondhand five foot cut Pla no
binder. w. w. LOGAN,
It Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02

Be Preparea
Sickness may visit your
\ House tonight. Are Yan
rsepsseds You ought ~
haze q hot wates bottle. =
syringe aad an ice bag
Ncu'ts psetsy suze to need
one d them.
You ought to hase. Z gaad an&
pain pill. q good laaaAaA .
good heart stisnulaat and sdnlD.
thing for sieeplessness.
We guarantee Dr.. Hqs5F
Anu-Pain Pills, Dr.. 1llet
Liver Dills Dr.. Miles' 13uaze
Treatment and ~. NJ
Nssvins.se IRE rslla6 ~
= pe<1aos u ! las0
ya1ss - seG11esA ~
sslas1 - 80 .
J Shnitt's Drug Store
! ''rHs s1oRE ron ouALlTx''
WOODSTOCK. Va.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
NEWSPAPERMAN STAMPS
Bulgaria Honors Greatest of Journal ists by Having His Portrait Placed on Government Postage.

Washington. June 10.-Taking mo- tice of the recent awards of the Pu- litzer prizes in newspa per work, Ste plan Panaretoff, the Bulgarian min ister in Washington, called attention today to the fact that his native country had been one of the foremost in formal recognition of the services of a newspaperman. Lying before him on his desk was the incoming mail from Sofia and several of the letters bore a beautifully executed portrait of L. D. Boucher in the shape of postage stamp.
 That was the remarkable tribute paid by Bulgaria to a man who gave up thirty years of his life to aiding her in the struggle for freedom. in building up her relations with Europe and making the world know the re. sources of the country. He was the correspondent in Bulgaria of the Lon- don Times for that length of time in itself remarkable record, and was so beloved by the people that it was in conformity with the general desire that for the first time in history the portrait of a. foreigner was placed on the postage stamp"
 The reporter agreed with the min ister in his belief that at last the newspaperman was coming into his own
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
PRICKLY PEAR MENACE
Millions of Acres in New South Wales Subject To Insects Destroy ing Fruit Daily.

Sydney, N. $. w, June 1o.%Mil. lions of acres in Queensland and northern New South Wales are in- Tested with prickly pear and the government is continuing it's endeav- ors to control the scourge by use of Its natural enemies, such as insects and bacteria.
 Scientists engaged in the investiga- tions announced that they believed that they are on the eve of important discoveries They have drawn upon practically the entire world for weapons" with which to combat the menace, organisms having been re- ceived from South Amerca. Texas, Florda, Mexico and other countres.
 From the laboratory results it seems as If there has been established here a complex Of organisms which provided they act together in the field as they are doing in the laboratory and provided the moths breed sufi- ciently rapidly. may bring about com plete control of the prcky pear menace ultimately" said Professor Harvey Johnson. one Of the scien- lists engaged in the work. AS the number of insects grow it is hoped that in a few years time, appre- ciable progress will have been made in those districts in which the or ganisms will have been liberated"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
MAY COME TO U. s.
Russian Opera Artists Turning Long, .bT ing Eyes To America As Season  fsi Closes in Soviet Country.

.-ot-
 Moscow June 1o.-As Moscow's opera and dramatic season ap- breaches it's close, scores of Russia's s best artists are turning their eyes longingly toward America. If the American state department consents, Madame Nieshdanova, premier so- prano of Russia; NJ. Sobinoff, Rus sia's most noted tenor, and several others of the Moscow Grand Opera may appear in New York this fall.
 Madame Nieshdanova, a coloratura soprano who with Chialiapin and Sobinoff, formed an operatic trio which has won high praise in Rus sia, already has permission of the Soviet government to leave for abroad. She has long been favor ably known in Russia and although somewhat advanced in years, she still retains her voice. Madame Niesnda- nova sang frequently with Caruso in Europe.
 M Rumianseff. administrative di- rector of the Moscow Art theater, is preparing to leave within short time for New York to arrange there for the presentation of several of the
 Theater's most famous dramas.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
MAJOR LUDINGTON DEAD
Former State Senator From Eighth District Was III Less Than One Month-Prominent Oyster Dealer.

New Haven, June l9-Major Lu- zerne Ludington former state senator from the eighth district and long identified with the states oyster in- dustry, died today from stomach trouble after a nacute illness of less than a month Major Ludington at tained his title as commander of the old horse guards and later he com manded Troop A, cavalry in the Ma tional Guard. He headed the move ment which brought about the erec- ton of an armory for the cavalry here. Tn the state senate he was chairman of the committee on mili- tary affairs, In business he fol- lowed his father in raising and mar kcting oysters, and the industry. which has large areas on the Long Island side Of the cound. He had always been closely attached to city politics
 Mir. Ludington was twice married and had two children by each mar riage, his second wife and three chill dren surviving.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
S4,00O,000 RUBLES FOR St
Russian Money So Cheap That Res taurants Drop Final Six Ciphers on Price Lists.

Moscow. June 10--The Soviet ruble has now reached such 2 low value that cabmen. shopkeepers and other persons refer generally to millions as "leemons or lemons. The minimum fare for a short cab ride is generally 'leemon." or one lemon.
 Tn restaurant menus and other rrice lists the final six ciphers are generally cut of: for example, the price of an order of beefsteak. really 3,2oo, 900 rubles is expressed as $40 rubles. -..-
 For the past few weeks the curb rate of exchange has been in the neiehborhood of 100000 rubles to the dollar, making one lemon worth about 25 cents American.
 Food prices soar daily to such an extent that a housewife, with money enough to buy 10 pounds of bread to- day, may be able to buy only SIX pounds tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
RAILWAY STRIKE ENDS
East Indian Workers Return To Du- ties After Two Months of likeness Transportation Resumed.

Calcutta, June 1o.-The general strike on the East Indian railway, af- ter dragging on for more than two months, has finally come to an end. The strikers have accepted the offer made recently by the agent of the railway, and are resuming work at practically all points along the line.
 The conciliatton between the rail- way officials and the workers has been facilitated by the efforts of F. c. Andrews, who acted as a mediator MT. Andrews is an Englishman, for merly engaged in missionary work. He now wears Indian clothing and has made himself prominent in up holding the Indians in their efforts to obtain complete home rule.
 News of the ending of the strike has come as a great reief, for It's continuance was proving distressing in many ways.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

to be very good for throat and bron- chial troubles. My three children always take 1t for a cold. It has built them up so that they seldom have a cold now" (Sgned) Mrs. J. Morgan, SSll Lemp Ave, St Louis. Mo.
 Father Johns Medicine nourishes those who are run down back to nor nal health. It is pure food tonic and is safe for all to take because it is guaranteed to be free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Star taking 1t today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
America Not to Take
 Jssua With Ambassador

Washington. June 10.-The incident created by the public discussion Of tariff questions by Ambassador Rlccl of Italy. whi,h brought criticism on the floor of the senate has been deh- nitelv closed SO far as the American government is concerned. The am- ba assador saw Secretary Hughes late yesterday in relation to the matter and it was learned authoritatively to- day that the conference ended the matter
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Press 1.-The international Olympic committee yesterday authorized the city of Los Angeles. Cal, to hold inter national games under the patronage of the committee in Sept, 1913, to dedicate it's new stadium These games, however. will have no connec- ton with the regular Olympics.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
"An My Children Have
 Benefited From Father Johns Medicine"

Two years ago our whole family was sick with Influenza and 1t left us all with very distressing coughs. We tried Father Johns Medicine and soon we were all entirely well again. We have found Father Johns Medicine
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
rraps woNAN's TRADE LEAGUE

Waukegan, H., June 10.-Mrs Maud Swartz. of New York is the new pres fdent of the National Women's Trade union lea gue which is holding its eighth biennial convention here. She succeeds Mrs. Raymond Robins Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WENT FOR GAS !:
vMH -. .;
III" u 'y.t
5 YEARS AGO.: Z.
" o.. a.
LOST MEMORY
New York State Grocer Cannot
Recall Where He Travelled
Meanwhile.
BY Universal Service.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 1e.-Five
years ago James A. Patrick. for,
many years a prominent grocer In
the town Of Cayuga. set out one
Sunday afternoon in his motor boat
across Cayuga Lake to get a supply
Of gasoline.
Nothing was seen or heard Of him
since his departure on that errand
until today when he walked into the
home Of his brother. Clarence Pat
rick. here. He had Just arrived from
Louisville, Ky.
James memory was a blank. He
could not give even vague &C.
count of his wanderings during his
absence. He said he had been
travelling and travelling, but he could
not name the places he had-been.
Yet his mind Is clear regarding
happenings a few days back.
On reaching this city Patrick
wandered about the streets for hours
lefore he finally located his brother s
house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MRS. G|bERsON
BEGINS. LIFE
TERM IN JAIL
Found Guilty Of Staying Hus-
band, She Still Asserts
innocence.

TOME RIVER. N. j., Oct. H..
Held guilty Of killing her husband,
Mrs. Ivy Giberson was convicted Of
first degree murder. and today be-
gins a sentence OF life imprisonment.
When she heard the verdict Mrs
Giberson. calm, cool and collected
said that she intended to carry the
case on. even fit became necessary
to appeal to tho Supreme Court Of
the United States. Failing to show
evidence Of and trace Of bitterness
pr resentment, she said:
."I am entirely innocent. Some
persons have remarked that I have
nerves of steel. This Is true. I am
innocent. and therefore. have moth
ing to fear.
II told my story exactly as Il hap
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

pened.. Beyond that could not go"
Mrs. Giberson refused to comment
on her relations with Harold GaNun
with whom she was accused Of hav-
Ing a clandestine romance. ...
He was merely a friend" she
said. = by the way II will be very
lonely for me In my cell. and VIII
be- glad to receive any. good books
or masazines. hope to be out be-
fore long" =. o
WiIifred II. Jayne. who had charge
of the prosecution said:
THE verdict was just as expect.
ed. No prosecutor ever entered q
case with a flrmer conviction OF the
guilt of the defendant -
The placing of the case In the
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
HARDW|CK, IN !.
SAVAGE MOOD, {
RAPS HARRIS
Is Liar" and Coward He
Declares, and Offers ANY
Satisfaction Demanded"

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. ,1s.-De:
nouncing United States Senator
William j. Harris as a liar, and
a coward" Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick Of Georgia. who was
soundly beaten yesterday In a
primary to choose successor to
the late Senator Thomas Il. Wat
son. issued a statement today In
which he offered to give the Sena-
tor any satisfaction the latter might
desire or have the courage to de.
mand."
Governor Hardwick congratu.
lated Judge George Of Vienna upon
his victory i'm the race for the Sen
ate and stated his intention to pub
lish newspaper devoted to "the
public interest"
After lauding Judge George In
the statement Governor Hardwick
continued:
"As for Senator Harris, he is
a disgrace to the State. His state.
ment on election day. filled with
slanderous personal attacks on me.
made at a time when he knew I
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

hands Of the jury followed q day
OF sensational testimony interpreted
as unfavorable to the defendant.
The most sensational new accusa-
tion brought against Mrs. Giberson
was that previous attempts TO kill
Gibersont had been, made by her
and failed. y II, d. = a.-F.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

In his charge to the Jury Judg.
Kalisch urged that sentiment he
disregarded and mot make one law
for men and another for women"
He added:
. :'Nor shall you be influenced by
this Defendants lack Of emotion.
She has said 'she never cries
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Prohibition Is Here TO
Stay, President
- Tells Visitors +.
BY Universal Service,

p The dry act Is on tho statute
books to stay and America will
never depart from 1t, President
Harding told q delegation Of the
Allied Christian Agencies !.
Some features OF the law are
difficult of enforcement, he ex-
planned and are causing the
government some concern, but
the spirit of prohibition will be
carried out and there will never
be a return TO the open saloon
or manufacture of. liquor. he de-,
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

had no possible chance to reply.
stamps him as a coward as well as
a liar and as such denounce him.
And for that denunciation, I am
ready to give him any satisfaction
he has tho courage to demand"
Governor Hardwick said he would
name his weekly newspaper The
Georgia Cracker" =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Mobile Entries

First race purse $500. for ,hree-year
olds and upward. ABOUT FIVE furlonesl-
Arrow Point. IFS. Granny Lee. l15 Notii
shore, 10. kedgewick, 1io. MalNolio. 10
Olive James. 115. j Pendergast. 100
Brown Biu. 40: No Lawn. us: Assume
Brown Dick. I05; Annette Teller. ll5.
Second race purse $500. for three year
oids and upward. about five furlongsl -
Mary Mclion. 1iJ: Magnet Land. l20. 'Tou
Roach. 1l5. Sacstawea us: Carline s.
Ii5, stevenson, l20; FTerchy. lzo; Pre-
tender. l2o; Seaboarq. i20, Lady Rochest-
81. 100 Ravanna. l15. Dahinda. 1l5
Pomerene, 80; Back Bay. l9o.
Third raoe purse $500; for three yea r
o'ds and upward about SIX and half
>priongs l--lfelen Atk:n. 107: Grayson 100
-. Kirsh. IL. financial Rooster lfe.
'Mach.ay ELL l0s SERBIAN, 109 Jago.
ia
Fourth race purse 800 for three -year
olds ara upward one lnsle and seventy
ards Old Faithful 109: ENhorter. IFS,
iisrfnis Nembie. 100; Murray llsi Phelan.
IL
Fifth race opursc $500. 70 three-year-
dds ana Lrfeard. above f~e frriongs)-
Ai-s Crestv oo- los: Van Sylvia 715; Fort
Churchill. 20; Murphy, 12o; El,uos r.. 100.
Pori3ient 20. Cobais Lass. ii5. Forbid
10: ~Ge dstone. ii5: SCrnot.ut. I20; Do.y
a'oen. 100 oar Eate. rs; Trader ll5
SANDY r.. l20.
Sixth race ,purse $500. e. four ear-
o.@s and upward: oae m e)---i-orena Moss
~ y: '.aptain Tom ii5. Pitter ratier
lis. ha1ysr. 10, Blue Star. no. She
ijr t' To-. Tack l,eeyes 1l5. LAX ROSE
Z - Isooi: if Ftee~ rs. Cbe's.rar lIs