davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Hasta ahora eI teniente Hinton
encuentra muy faUorables las
condolences atm0sfericas

A West Palm Beach llegamos- dice
el teniente Hinton las seis y cua-
renta Y cinco de la tarde, hora de
comida.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
OTRA ULTIMA HORA ACER.
CA DEL VUELO HINTON
MARTIN.

NUEvA YORK, agosto 21.-Paracs
problematica la llegada anunciada pa.
ra hoy del teniente Hinton San Juan
de Puerto Rico debido que Hinton
ha decidido hacsr la escala en- Puerto
Principe.
De todos modos ell 'sampaio Co.
rreia" llegara maiana san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
MANIFEsTACIONES

BERLIN, agosto 21-El canciller
Wirth ha declarado que reina en- Ale.
mania una crisis espantosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Texto integro del "mandanaus "
presentado en- contra del Co
misionado de Sanidad....

(continuaci6n de Ia Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Omitted Press, via All America Cablcs)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Tn interesantfsimo articulo de Mister John
Barret en- relaci6n con la pr6xima uisita de
Mister Hughes al Brasil

Omitted Press. via All America cables)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

$500 Mixer, James A. & Daisy f.,
s 40 ac., Tr. 80, 7 Is s, r II
f, 40 ac. -....,...-...-.-..-.......-.--...-2 -2410
6805 Moffatt, Catleen S.,
Part of Sc 40 ac. Tr. 80. T l6
s, r 13 f, rs ac. .,...,..........,..-.1.40
Beg. 60 #. w & 40 TT. N of Sc
cor. of Tr. 90; tn n 230 ft: tn
w 140 ft: tn SO 230 it; tn E lao
ft. to p.ob.
6S12 Moore, Francis NJ,
Tr. 105, T 16 S, II 13 i, 40
"a Az "a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

6O77 Hastain, J. W., N. D, < H. A.,
Tr. 43, Y 13 S, r Is Il, 80 ac..97. 30
Tr 80, r 13 s, r Is f, 1883
oo .l92. .03
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

G079 Hastain, n. b.,
Ek, Tr. 4s, T 13 S, r 10 j, :
1oo oo 121 -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

6203 Holtville Cemetery ASS N.
Lots II & 20, Sec. 27, 10 >,
r Is f, 41.44 ac. .....-.........-.-4S.90
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

63I7 Irving,. Alice NJ,
Part West of canal, Tr. 73,
r Is S, r IL f, 40 ac. ..........-2.92
Lot 2, Sec. 32, T Is $, r IL
+, 1913 ac. 90
Lot d, Sec. 80, 7 Is S, r ~
f, 22.00 ac. .S3
63lS Irwin, Roy L. and Boardman,
Matte NJ,
SEH, Sec. -, T 12 S, r IA
i, 160 ac. 85 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

6O63 Hartshorn, Cara t.,
Tr. 1873, T Is s, r 1913 e,
160 ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .96
SWH Of SEA, Sec SO, T IA
S, r IA r, 40 ac. .....................2619 10
G064 Hartshorn, Earl d.,
NWH Of SEA, Sec. SO, T IA
s, IA T., 40 ac. ..................4S.90
e065 Hartshorn, w. H.,
Tr 10, II is S, R IA f, 80 ..29.54
Tr. SO, T 13 S, r IA f, 80 ac.-.92.46
6O75 Hastain Mrs Emma NJ,
Tr AZ, r 13 s, r Is f, 95 ae..115.4
G076 Hastain, j. W.,
Tr. 125, r IA S, r Is j., l60
GA 1914 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

s, r IA E, 40 ac. ..:..............4S.90
SWH of SEA, Sec. %, T IL
S, r IA E, 40 ac. .-.-..............-4S.9O
6314 Ingram, Mrs. Selma G.,
IT, Al, Y 10 s, R Is Il, 320
ac. az
Lot 6, Sec. "a, T 10 S, r Is
II, l.59 ac. .-.--.-.-.-....--..--.---...--.-l. 40
Lot 8, See "a, T 10 s, r Is
f, 1.24 ac. ...-.....................-......
Lot 13, Sec. "a, Is S, Is
f, 1873 ac. .5S
Lot q, Sec. "a, T Is s, r 10
F., 4.72 ac. .33
Lot 23, Sec. "a, T Is s, r Is
f, 4.S0 ac. ....-.-.-........-.......,..-..-.3.40
Lot %, Sec. "a, T 10 S, r 15
f, 4.S6 ac. .......................... AZ
Lot 4, See. 80, T 15 S, r Is
f, 1873 ac. ..-........................1.58 SO
Lot II, Sec. 35, 7 Is S, r Is
Fl, Az ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

~ Kane, Elvlra,
Part Tr. 2l3, II Is s, r IA f,
@o "V' 81 ,SO
lying N oe II l r R Except beg.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Tr. 15s, T II S, R Is f,
IbO ac. ----io'oo
6841 Morrison, w. 7.
Part living of Alamo in SEA of
NWH, Sec 6, T 16 S, r 16 f,
~ "a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
DAILY TRAINS RESTORED
ON G. N. BRANCH LINES

Trucks which have been carrying
mail between points on three branch
lines of the Great Northern in tE..
part of the state were taken Off ON
Monday Of this wsek with me res
toration Of daily trains On these
branches, according to J. v. Buzzell
local agent for the Great Northern.
The trains which are restored are
No. 217 and 21s. running between
Granville and Sherwood; No. 21S
and 220 between Berthold and Cros-
by and III and 17S between STAN
ley and Grenora.
Since the trains On these branches
were stopped, shortly after the
shopmen strike Of July 1, tee
towns have been served only with
trucks for mali. These men have
been called out of service, effective
last Monday, according to Mr.. Buzz
zell.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
HOSPITAL MUST
PAY COUNTY TAX

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-Approx-
imately $1,000 in taxes On the Lake.
side hospital at Kenmare, which
were removed from the tax list OF
the county for the year of 1921, on
the grounds that the institution was
exempt from taxation in that it was
owned and controlled by a religious
o. charitable institution, were or
acred replaced en- the list yesterday
ry the Ward county commissi ,ners.
The board acted on the recomnen-
dstion of tht states attorney who
had received letter setting forth
the facts in the matter from state
tax commissioner at Bismarck. The
board on July 2sth. 1922, passed the
resolution abating the taxes on the
hospital.
The hospital is owned by the
North Dakota Conference Board Of
hospitals, homes, deaconess and
White Cross of the Methodist Epis-
copl church and was leased to the
Lakeside Hospital assication.
The commissioners commend that
the property, while perhaps OF re-
ligious or charitable character, was
leased to pivate parties to operate.
4 + sa3 s s ] s .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
ROOM
FOR BOWBELLS

A Community Reading Room was
opened to the public last Sunday
evening, and is now being used by
many Of the people from both the
city and the surrounding country.
The room in the basement of the
First State Bank has been leased and
mas been fixed up for the purpose
Rev. w. w. Gunter has taken the
initiative in this work but wishes it
understood that the reading room
IS strictly a community affair, and
everyone is welcome to make use of
1t, regardless Of their religious or
political belief. The books for this
reading room were contributed by
individuals as were also the funds
Tor financing it. Anyone who has a
few good books that they can spare
Is asked to bring them to the read
Ing room. While everyone is wei
come to use the room whether they
have donated either books or cash
or not, any contributions Offered
will be accepted.
The room will be open every day
from nine o'clock in the morning
until ten o'clock in the evening, ex-
cept on Sundays when 1t will be
closed during church hours. The
plans Of the promoters are to con-
duct a place, clean, wholesome and
respectable enough SO that the most
refined and respectable women will
feel at home. The palce will be at
all times kept clean, and no one will
be allowed to use tobacco OF any
kind there. The ladeis from the
country are especially invited to
come to the reading room when in
town. and will at all times receive
hearty welcome there. The toilet
room has been cleaned up and will
be reserved for the ladies only.
While no definite arrangements
have been made up to the present
time for anyone to look after the
reading room, II II the intention Of
those ia charge to ask different per-
sons who have some leisure time to
look after the place, each one put
ting In . day or two out Of each
week. This will be done to keep
order and see that the place Is kept
clean and warm.
Bowbells has needed place oi
this kind for some Time and the only
thing that has prevented = Mace q
this kind being opened n the pasi
! IL that no ono took the Initiative and
Ipushed It. This Win give the youne
/ people of both tho town ana th'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
ARRESTED ON
BOOZE CHARGE

Max Lowe OF near Northgate was
arrested at Flaxton Sunday evening
by Deputy Sheriff Masters and was
brought to this city and charged
with having Intoxicating liquor in
his possession. On being given .
hearing before Justice Kendall Mon-
day morning he was bound over to
the next term Of district court ua-
der $500 bonds. The-bond was fur
nished and he was released from Gus
tody. Mr.. Lowe and L. D. Allan, al,
SO from Northgate were arrested by
city authorities at Flaxton Sunday
on the charge OF being drunk and
disorderly and each fined $1,000 and
costs. Complaint was then made To-
the county authorities and this re-
suited IN the second arrest Of Lowe.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
PROVIDES FOR
sALE OF HAIL WARRANTS

Bismarck, N. p, Nov. 16 An
agreement has besh consumated
with the Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company whereby farmers may sell
their 1922 hail warrants On the
same plan as last year, II a1 initial
increase III price u 1 ~ per cent
over the initial price last year byf
the same company under similar
agreement. The agreement was sign
Cd by the industrial commission and
the commissioner o. Insurance I'm
der It the trust company win pnr-
chase warrants AT ss ~ per cent of
their face value III December and in-
crease she amount one half per cent
ssscls lo1th nntil 100 psr cent WiIl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
FAST BASKETBALL
IS ASSURED HERE

That Bowbells will have plenty
of good material for town basket
ball team this winter was evidenced
by the enthusiasm shown at a meet
ing of fifteen players and would-be
players at the high school last We'd
nesday evening. Five of the men
who have played together here dur
ing the past two years were on hand
namely Sam Coleman, r. G. Wiper,
G. c. Carey, A. u. Anderson and G.
s. Summers With these Lund,
Johnson, Yaarow and Gorder, all
old time basket ball men, besides
several beginners, Bowbells should
have just as strong team, and
probably stronger than last year.
The high schol gymnasium has been
secured for the boys to practice in,
and they will have the use Of this
building two evenings out Of each
week. The first practice was held
last night and the boys all showed
that with little work they should
be able to hold their own with any
team in this section Of the state.
At the meeting Wednesday even
ing Sam Coleman was elected Trea-
urer and G. S. Summers, manager.
a captain will be picked from the
team at meeting to be held in the
near future.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
MANDAkUS STOPS
VOTE COUNTING.

"a writ of mandamus was served
on County Auditor G. j. Kopriva and
]. r. Jensen, J. L. Finke, and A. T..
Hauge, members Of the county cam
wasting board. on Tuesday evening
Of this week enjoining them from
any further action as such board
and from continuing to count the
votes east in Burke county at the
general election held on Tuesday Of
last week The writ is answerabio
on Thursday evening, Nov. is at s
o clock at the court chambers at Mi
not and the hearing will be held be-
fore Judge George H. Moellring. AS
the hearing was held after the Tri-
sbune went to press we are unable to
give any report on same this week.
It is alleged in the complaint that
the canvassing board was not organ
lied according to law, and the coun-
ty auditor and the canvassing bos.n..
are called before the court to show
~ + 3 H e ~ ( : q = 3 Z
cause why the present board should
not be in all things discharged and a
new board appointed. The com
plant il the mandamus proceedings
is signed by John o. Grubb.
It appears that in following the
law Grubb was left off from the can
vassing board and as result star.
ed mandamus proceedings to compel
t1le county auditor to reorganize the
board and put Grubb on the new
board.
The canvassing board started
counting the votes Tuesday morning
and were stopped BY the nnandamus
proceeding the same evening.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
OBSERVES
ARMISTICE Day

In observance OF the fourth ami
versary of the close OF the world
war, the members of the local Am
erican Legion Post gathered togeth-
er at the Bendixen Cafe last Satur-
day afternoon where a bountious
dinner had been prepared for them.
After the dinner had been served,
Prof. J. Wilson Aakers, Supt. OF the
Bowbells Schools gave a few remin-
escenses of his experiences in the
late war and cIso urged the local
post to take up some special work
which would be Of benefit to the
community. In. absence of Chaplin
Clarence Crittenden, Rev. w. w.
Gunter Of the Methodist church Of
this city acted as Chaplin and Miss
Marian Gunter entertained the leg
ion members with patriotic airs dur
ing the dinner. %
Besides the members OF the local,
members of the other wars were al
SO presnet, which included Capt.
Aide, veteran Of the Civil war, s.
Sampson, veteran of the Spanish
American war and Gust Olson, vet
eran of the Indian campaigns in the
later SOS. rsa5. s:.
The same day the local post held
meeting at which It was decided
to sponsor the work of the boy
scouts of this city, and Prof. Aakers
was appointed to represent the local
post In assisting the scouts with
their work.
1t was also decided that in the fu-
ture the legion post of this city will
meet twice a month, on the first
and third Mondays Of the month. at
the court house. Plans are under
way to make the local post one OF
the livest in this section OF the state
and every member and also veter-
ans OF the late war who are not mem
bers OF the local post are urged to
attend these meetings.
The next meeting will be held on
November 20 at 8 o'clock. Let's 60!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

country a place to spend their even-
ings and give the people from the
country pleasant place to spend an
hour or two while in town. Espec-
tally will 1t make 1t more convenient
for the women from the country
who bring their children to town
with them and do not wish to spend
their time in the stores while their
husbands are looking after other
business matters. The reading room
Is sure to be great benefit to the
people Of Bowbells and vicinity, and
should be given the hearty cooper
alton Of everyone.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
new POOL HALL
OPENED TUESDAY

"A new pool hall was opened for
business at the old Rickman build
ing IN Bowbells last Tuesday mora
ing under the management 0t Cha.
Rye and joe Murray. In connection
with the pool hall bowling alley
and lunch counter will be conducted
and confectionery and tebaccos will
be sold. The building has been given
general cleaning up and has been
remodeled, and now presents neat
and attractive appearance. Mr.. Rye
needs very little introduction from
us, he having conducted pool hall
/ here for some time last winter In
the Glenn building, later selling out
his interest to Pete Koch. Since
selling ost here last winter he has
been employed at different lines of
work Ii this vicinity and al Norma,
and spent the tall threshiAg here.
During the time. he conducted q pool
hall here last winter the many pa
irons of his place were more than
satisfied with the service given To
them.
Mr. Murray Il also an experienced
/ pool hail man, ana has always made
i huge success of this line of work
everywhere he has been. ae he's
been ID the vicinity of Bowbells for
eome time ana a quite we'll known ~ to'
the people here. He hes studied ths
wants 81 the psople ana knows ust
M llhst Is dc IL y tiafy his ustonners
/ A,Id e hie puaas oAls
ls q - ons 81 q fss &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
PARCEL POST MAIL
DESTROYED BY. FLAMES

Minot, N. D., Nov. IA quanti-
ty Of parcel post mail was destroyed
by fire In mail storage car on the
Great Northern train No. 27 Satur-
day night. when it caught ablaze
east of Minot. Most Of the mail
was from st. Paul it was stated. The
car was side tracked here and local
post office employees sorted the con-
tents yesterday. The mail will con-
contiue its westward journey today.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

J. L. Woodard, who spent the
past few months in Burke county
and who during the fall operated his
threshing rig west Of Coteau, left
this week for Butte, Mont, where
he will spend the winter with sis,
ter. Mr.. Woodard farmed near CO.
teau for many years. but about a
year ago held sale of his personal
property and has spent most Of his
time in Montana snce then.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
DONATIONS BIZ CLUBS
TO CAMPAIGN FUNI

TO CAMPAIGN FUND
The women's clubs OF the county
have been doing their share in help
ing with the campaign, both finan
scially and otherwise. The womsa
have not only done much good work
campaigning prior to the election,
but also held sales, sosials and other
entertainments in order to raise
funds for the campaign. Following
is q list of the donations made bV
n. p. Z. Women's Clubs OF the coun-
" to the campaign fund:
Lakeview club, No. So, by Mrs.
Fred Cart. $500
Bowbells, township club, by Mrs.
Fred Hanson, $17.0O
Woburn club. BY Mrs. Marie Nc
Cam. $1,000
Foothills and Vale Club, by MR..
George Grandall, $500
~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

BOY KILLED, CRUSHED BY
LOGS WHEN TEAM JUMPS

Minot, N. D., Nov. is. Howard.
Z year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Clapp Of Minot, was instantly kill
ed last evening when q team, haul
ing logs, jumped throwing him off.
His body was crushed by falling tim
Der.
His father is district manager OF
the Standard Oil company, formerly
residing at Devils Lake and Crooks
ton, MINI.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
COMP PLETE Vote
IN The COUNTY

With the returns in from all ex-
cept "a Of the states 2138 precincts
in. Judge Nuessle has lead over
Seth, Richardson Of Fargo Of 1884.
The vote stands Nuessle, s5.333;
Richardson, 33,399. Sveinbjorn
johnson is high man on the judge
ship returns and Judge A. g. Burr is
fifth.
With SO precincts to hear from
Lynn j. Frazier's lead had mounted
to 1856 over j. +. T. O'Gennor. The
same precincts give r. A. Nestos
1e9,7S6 and william Lemke 76.44O
for governor.
In the county the entire Nonpar-
tisan League ticket won out by ma
jorities ranging all the way from 200
to 100. Mitchell has lead over
Kirkelie, Of As votes, and it is be-
lieved that the official count Of the
canvassing board win not change
this any. H.
Following are the complete, unof-
fetal returns Of the votes cast in the
county at the general election on
last Tuesday:
Frazier 1864
O'Connor 1866
Lemke 1855
Nestos 1878 M
Stannard 1908 4
Lund 1924
Gundvalson 1900
Masters 1874
Kopriva 1904 ia
Melby 1912
Enget 1876
Jensen 11O4
Stitt 1906
Bryan 1142 ~ ].
Summers 1492
Petersen 1908
Eeckel 1916
Hanson 1162 :fiF'.ll
Finke 1906 fs
Hall 1193
Mitchell 51s n
Kirkelie 466
Tribune 1903
Tiaxton Times $50
. = = 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
HAS TWO
BOLD HOLDuPS

Minot, N. d. Nov. 15.--Two hold
ups by gunmen in Minot IN one night
set a new record for such criminal
activities.
John scheuer, 81. Minot butcher
is in the hospital today suffering
from severe wounds about the head
and face received in graphing with
his assailant wrenching the gun
out Of his hand. The butcher was
just preparing to close his shop for
the night when the customer enter
ed and asked for some pickles. He
struck Scheuer over the head with
a hammer when his back was turn
ed but Scheuer did not lose con-
sciousness and rising, tackled the
man.
John Franzona was arrested short
time later by a policeman when It
was noticed his face bore evidence
of fresh wounds. When authorities
searched his room in local hotel
they found a revolver and bloody
clothing.
Another cool gunn1an held up H.
L. vannet at dark corner in north
eastern Minot and relieved him OF
a small amount of money. The rob-
ber was unmasked. Two other sus
poets are held.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AID.
WOMAN ASKS FOR 95.45O

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 16The
City Of Jamestown has been served
with notice Of suit Instituted BY Mrs.
Ida Anderson Tor $5,450 damages
alleged to have resulted from fail,
due 70 . hole IN : sidewalk here. The
plaintiff says she recsived br0len
arm By reason of the fall seyeral
weeks ago. The matter has besn
referred % tho ely attorney for A
vice before action y taken ~ 40
city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

during the afternon Or evening. We
opine that the Rye and Murray pool
hall will enjoy god patronage
right from the state. and that altar
the service Of the place is known to
everyone the boys will have about
all the business they are able to
handle.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17
MEETS DEATH
IN CAR SPILL

x & ss 4 2 & )
Grafton. N. D., Nov. 15.--The
body Of s. Bergman was found un-
derneath his overturned car which
he had been driving alone near Gar
dar. He was lying face downward
with the back Of the seat across his
neck. Death had apparently result
ed in about Is minutes from smoth-
ering. It was indicated he had
turned into branch track leading
to a sandpit and that the auto had
overturned over four foot drop
ino the sandpit when he had attempt
ed to swing the car back into the
main road. Six children aged from
3 to IL years, survive.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

Pa, what's the last word in hos
pitality.', Dad: II Isn't word it's
q hiccough.' 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-17

Good time dance at Coteau hall on
Saturday evening, Nov. 18. Music by.
Melby's orchestra. 25-1t
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse,
Sl,349, two-year-olds: six and one
half furlongs. Turbulent, 112: Pen
non, 10; Duster, 106; Scarecrow,
1OI: Ghost, 90: 'Belphrizona, 112:
Hillhouse. 100; 'Caladium, log;
adventures. 101; Poor Sport, l12;
Cork Elm. 1O9; Belle OF Blue Ridge,
1O4; 'Sancho Pansy, 9S. Also
eligible: Blue China. 1o2; Zeus Las
sic, 1Os; Racket, 96.
SECOND RACE-The Dixie;
purse. s1.34s: three-year-old; seven
furlongs. Missionary. us; Second
Thoughts. 112: Mustard Seed, 100;
Dream of Allah. 81: Toll. lis: Sad
die and Boots, 1O6: Bloor, 100:
Ounce Cap. 81; Fair Phantom. II2;
Good Time. 100; Miracle Man, 100.
THIRD RACE-The Radio Handi.
cap; purse. $3.50; all ages; six
furlongs. On Watch. 1877: Blazes,
1OJ; Crocus. ia: Missionary. 102;
Dry Moon 1o9; Dexterous, 92
FOU RTH RACE Endurance
Handicap, $1,000 added; two-year.
olds; one mile. CclPennon. 90; Tuxedo,
1O1: (a)Luminist, 1Ol; ''(bDBucado,
106; Moonraker. los; Avigil. 11s;
(ajForest Lore. 9S: Homestretch. IOI /:
(bDKing Solomons Seal, 104: Osprey,
los: Shamrock, 109; General Thatcher,
124; (clLady Myra. 80; Vanderburg,
1O1; Daniel. 1O4; Carol. los; Oui Oui,
110. talR- T. Wilson and w. j..
Salmon entry. Cb)M. Hirsch and
J. b. Smith entry. (c)Samuel Louis
entry.
'weight includes three pounds
penalty.
FIFTH RACE - Prince George
Handicap; purse. 81 .549; three-year-
olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth.
Rockminister. 120: Tippity witchet,
ia; Paul Jones, l10; Buffer. SO:
Captain Alcock, 120; Bon Homme,
112; Maximac. los: Bunga Buck,
1l5; Hephaistos, Ill: Tufter, 1O4.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: purse.
sl.349: three-year-olds and upward;
one and three-sixteenths miles. Duke
John, 1l0; (aDDouble Cross, 104;
sKnight Of the Heather, 100; Yorkist,
1O7; Maryland Belle, IO4; sNightboat,
% (a)Lady Emmeline. 1O4; despair,
l02; war Mask. 95.
talLeeHall-Kentmere Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming.
purse. $3.50: three-year-olds and up.
ward; one and one-quarter miles.
Lord Herbert, ITO; Kebo, ITO: Mystic,
los; Mountain Rose ii. los; Inyig-
orator, 11O; 'Rouen, 1O9; 'warlike,
los; Betty j., l02; AustraI. IlO:
'Dolly C.. 105: 'Attorney Muir, los.
Also eligible: Lady Zeus. 107; .Rlaz-
onry. los; 'Bravo, IO3
Weather. clear; track. fast.