davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

c. S. Fairfield, candidate for the
office of County Treasurer. Your vote
and support will be appreciated. St
Pol. ADV.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26

M. J. Farnand, Chiropractor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Ginoer Cookies.

ginger COOKIES.
Take one and one-half cupfuls of
shortening, one cupful of molasses,
one cupful Of sugar, two eggs, and a
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in
scant cupful of boiling water. Add
salt, ginger, cinnamon and cloves to
taste. Let stand on ice to chill before
rolling. Add -four as needed to roll.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
SMALL CAKES AND COOKIES

A CoOKY that keeps well, and at
"a the same time is rich and good,
- can be made Of, the following
ingredients: -
White Cookies.
Take one cupful each Of butter and
sugar, and when well creamed add
two eggs, one-half cupful of cream
or milk, add three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder in flour to roll and
half teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg. Set
away to chill before rolling and bake
in quick oven.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
"What'S in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; it. history; mean
ing; whence it wa, derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel,
VIRGINIA

THE real origin Of Virginia is curl
GUS and somewhat unexpected.
1t means '1ourishing" and comes
from an old Latin gems who called
themselves Verginius. Their name
was derived in turn from vireo, mean
ing to flourish, and was connected to
the word "ver," translated as spring
Virginia was the name Of the far
famed Orsini family.
The more popular and prevalent be-
lief regarding the origin of Virginia
has always been that she came from
the Latin virgo, meaning "a virgin"
Indeed, the first instance Of her use
In England was in the time Of Queen
Elizabeth when Sir Walter Raleigh,
named his American colony Virginia
in honor Of the Virgin Queen.
1t was under a similar belief that
Bernadin de st. Pierce called the hero
inc of his tropical Arcadian romance,
Virginie. The widespread popularity
Of this story in England, France and
Germany brought Virginia into enor-
nous vogue throughout Europe
France still adores Virginie, and her
popularity is assured forever out of
sentimental memory of the famous
queen.
The first American colony estab-
lished the name in this country. Like
wise the first white. child born on
American soil, and named Virginia
Dare did much to spread it's vogue.
The South has always abounded in
Virginias, which, unfortunately, has
been contracted to- unmusical "Vir-
gies" and "Jinnys."
The emerald is Virginia's talismanic
stone. 1t promises her wisdom, pro-
phetic vision, long youth and charm.
The hawthorne bud, England's spring
flower, is Virginia's flower. Wednes-
day is her lucky day and three her
'''"kv number.
:ut,t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
IStS9 ls&3 s-S, lst ASsEsSssSt4s
YOUR H. AND I
!. How to Read Your Characteristics B
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown ii Your Palm. !.
THE FINGER NAILS

THERE is much that. can be gained
= from detailed study of the fin
ger nails, natures protection for
the tips of the fingers. In fact, in an
cient times certain soothsayers pro-
fessed to be able. to read a persons
entire past, present and future from a
study of the finger nails.
If the nails are short, broad rather
than long, and the skin grows far up
on them, you may, read in them a
strong personality, but with ten
dency toward too much criticism of
others. The possessor will seek to
dominate and control in circumstances
affecting himself and his surround
ings. He will be. often, person hard
to get along with The type has it's
good points, of course; among them
are order and regularity. If the nails
described occur on spatulate fingers
that is, fingers which broaden at the
end or tip-and the thumb is short,
the owner, man or woman, will have
a passion for tidying up, arranging
and rearranging his or her surround
ings, seeking always to attain the per-
fect1ng Of orderliness
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
IF YOU DON'T KNOW

TT YOU don't happen to know how
to spell word consult the diction-
airy. The effort you make turning
over the pages and hunting out the
word will probably fix the spelling in
your mind.
Ask some boy how 1t is spelled, and
you will almost instantly forget it.
Then next time you need to use the
same word, you will have to ask again.
Any form Of knowledge, if it is to
remain with you, must be get with
some effort.
The child whose parents answer all
his questions as he is studying his les
son books usually fails In examina-
tons, where there are no parents to
ask.
If he had been compelled to look up
the answers he would have remem-
bered them.
If there is no other way to get in
formation than by asking questions,
ask them.
- You could not, for example, find out
a mans name without asking. But you
could find his place Of residence and
his telephone number, and his busi-
ness, by looking him up. And if neces-
sary for you to know these things, that
would be the only sensible way of
learning them.
In the study of languages, pronunci-
alton and idiom can be learned Of
teachers But the grammar and the
vocabulary must be dug out of books
with painful effort. If you tried to
learn vocabularies by asking the mean
ing Of words you would make little
progress in the language.
Ask questions when you have to, but
remember that you are pretty sure to
overestimate the number OF times
when this is necessary.
Remember, too, that in gaining
knowledge in this way you take
chances on other peoples mistakes.
The safest and surest way is to go
straight to the printed authority, study
the answer to your question, reason
out for yourself why it should be the
answer, and then think it over a cou.
pie of times aft er that,
The kind Of an education you get for
yourself is like the kind of a fortune
a man gets for himself. You know
what it is worth, how hard it was to
acquire, and you are very likely to
keep it.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

I'm THE STREET CAR
BINARY MARsI1ALLDUFFEB

Travellers must be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OES the we'll bred man always
give his seat to woman In the
street car? This is question
that often comes up for discussion.
Now although in New York and some
other large northern cities good
many men who are considered to be
we'll bred do not make constant prac-
tice Of getting up for woman who is
standing it is generally regarded as
an essential Of the well bred man,
that is, unless because Of age or in
trinity he is not well able to do so.
When man does not perform this
act Of courtesy it is sometimes be-
cause he does not notice that women
are standing or because in crowded
car he feels that he would incoD-
venience more persons by attracting
the attention Of the ones who are
standing. \.
When you do give your seat to a
woman you should invariably do so
with an air Of courtesy. You should
raise the hat slightly and say: won't
you take my seat, MADAME" This is
the conventional, formal thing to say
and really the simple act Of offering
a woman your seat does not entitle
you to any further comment than that.
In entering car it is usual for
men to permit women to precede them
but in crowded cities where traffic
COMPOSITIONS are intense it is usually
conducive Of less disturbance If you
simply enter the car in the order Of
your position. In getting out Of a
crowded car, while man precedes the
woman he is accompanying so that he
can help her to alight, he makes no
effort to do this for the other women
present. However if a feeble or aged
woman is alighting from the car he
does not hesitate to assist her in
alighting. Having performed this
little courtesy he raises his hat as she
thanks him.
The courteous person does not 60
his way through the street cars and
other public conveyances without
keeping his eyes open, for if one at
tempts to go about entirely taken up
with ones own thoughts one is sure
to be very annoying travelling COM
panion.
If you have wet umbrella you
must take care that it does not drip
against someone else. If you have a
suitcase or other sort of luggage be
sure that it is as little annoyance to
others as Is possible. If you see two
persons enter the car when there is
a vacant seat beside you and another
somewhere else in the car it is ,cour-
teous to change your seat so that the
two friends may be seated next to
each other. One woman would do
that for two other women or possibly
for man and a woman together if
they were obviously engaged in con-
versation. A man would always do it
for two women or a man and a woman
for two. men. Usually, however,
woman would not thus change seats
with two men,
(COpyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDING S
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOr
BOARD. INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
NO. 2, COOG COUNTY, MINI.

The Board met at l.. Ellingson's plac
Hovland, Minn.. at 1880 P. M. on Wed
nesday. Jan. rs, 1922. pursuant t.
call.
The meeting was called to order
3 P. NJ. by the clerk. Members pres
ent were: Hanson, jacobson, and Rob
erts; absent, Elquist, Linnell and Clark
A quorum not being present, it wa
decided unanimously to proceed witt
the business at hand. Upon motto,
duly made and carried L. ,Ellingso,
was appointed moderator. The sealed
bids for wood were opened and actet
upon as follows: John Peterson re-
ceived the contract to deliver the Woo
to the Brentwood school as per posted
notices at: Hardwood, So. 35; and sof'
wood 81 rs per cord, and Carl Thorso1
received the contract to deliver thu
wood to the Flutereed school as PEI
posted notices at, hardwood and soft
wood s2.75, in accordance with thei1
bids.
Motion by Hanson seconded b y ia
cobson, that all bids for delivering wood
at the Bay school be rejected. But
that, as Anton Arnquist entered the
lowest bid received, he be given the
per posted notices at $2.75 per cord
Carried, approved.
Motion by Roberts, second by Hanson
that Theodore Olson be allowed $40. o.
per month for board of their oldest gir'
whilge attending the Bay school, after
she becomes s years of age. Carried
approved.
Motion by Roberts, second by ia
cobson, that Mons Hanson be made
committee to see that the necessary
repairs onseats, fountain, etc, at the
Flutereed school are made. Carried, ap-
proved.
Motion by Hanson, second by jacob
son. that the clerk be authorized tC
instruct John jacobson as to further
work required to be done the new
toilet at the Bay school, and to allow
the bill Of $40 for building same. wher
this work is properly finished. Car
RED approved.
Motion by Hanson, second by Roberts
that Paul Jacobson be made a COM
mittee to purchase posts required to
build a new fence at the Bay schoo
at zoe each; peeled and delivered on
school grounds, said posts to be:
Ten posts, feet, inch top; balance
7 feet inch top. Carried, approved
Motion by Hanson, seconded by ia
cobson. that the following bills be al
lowed in full. Carried, approved.
Ted A. Linnell. labor ............$ 81 90
U. S. & Dom. Trans. Co.,
freight ........ ............. go
w. S. Taylor. repair work $500. - OF
Selmer Kjarun, repair work. .. ) sc
Ed Toftey & Co., merchandise. 80
Mrs. Edith Redfeld, price of
stove, etc. s SO
Cook County News Herald, pub
fishing proceedings ........ 80
Martin Jacobson, supplies. ... 8. AZ
Cook County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., assessments ....'. 0 80
c. F.. Roberts. stamps. ...... 100
l.. Ellingsen, supplies ...... 328
Motion by Hanson, seconded by Rob-
Terts, that the bills OF Andrew He'd
strom, lumber ETC., and j. G. MUIR
ply. supplies, and Edith A. Redfield,
supplies, be laid on the table for fur
Their investigation. Carried, approved.
Motion by Hanson, seconded by ia
cobson, that the meeting be adjourned.
sine die.
Carried, approved.
G. F.. ROBERTS,
District Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
MY PRAYER

," U0t6n
- Cd, for the gladness Of this day,
" Grateful, come tonight.
Through all the days to come
dear Lord,
Guide Thou my steps Alright.
thank Thee, God, for health and
friends,
And strength to work with cheer;
Grant me refreshing sleep this night,
Free from all care and fear.
And may I awaken Gained, renewed,
And ready for the day;
Whether of sorrow or of Joy,
Help me to keep Thy way.
Grant, Father, purity of heart,
And courage for the right;
Grant me the gift of cheer Away,
And favor in Thy sight.
(Copyright.)
-O-
Usual Accessories.
(. "Where can I get a few venison
pies?'
Dunno: What do you want them
fcr?"
ITO throw, of course. We're going
to film Shakespearean comedy
Film Fun. >>@
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Fruit Cake.

Take three eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar, one cupful Of short
ening, two cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one-half
cupful of boiling water, one large
cupful Of coconut, one pound Of dates
cut fine, add one teaspoonful Of salt
and one-half teaspoonful each Of
lemon and vanilla. This makes 40
small cakes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Almond Macaroons,

Take one pound Of sweet almonds
blanched and pounded, two pounds of
powdered sugar, the whites of seven
eggs, two tablespoonful Of rose water
Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff,
fold in the sugar and add the flavor
ing. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered
paper and bake in a moderate oven
until a golden brown.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
r11ot|.llieryG Cor Book

The making Of friends who are real
friends. ts the best token we have Of .
mans success In life,-Hale -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Raisin Drop Cakes.

Take one-third of a cupful Of short
ening, two eggs, one cupful Of raisins,
one cupful Of sugar, one teaspoonful
Of vanilla, one cupful of milk, two
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and two cupfuls of corn -four.
Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet
and bake in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bowie Race Meet
Increases aIue
OF Feature Races

BALTt*ORE, Oct. 2s, An upward
revision OF 100 per cent of the
values of the stakes originally ad
vertised by the Southern MARYLAND
Agricultural Association for the COM
Ing fall meeting at Prince Georges
fass, Bowie--Noyemb i8 TO so. in
Gus. e--was announced yesterday hv
James r. o'Hara. Bowie's general man
ager. The Thanksgiving Handieap. a
race of one mile aud a quarter, for
three -year-olds and upward, and the
hig seasons prospective getaway day
feature, will have an added money
value 100000, instead of $4,000.
The Endurance Stakes, q gallon of
one mile. for two-year-olds, and the
Prince Georges Handicap, a dash of
one mile and sixteenth. for three
year-olds and upward, viii pay $4,000
IN added money each, instead of $500
apiece.
If Mr.. o'Hara and his associates in
the Bowie directorate could be sure of
the participation on any day in a
weight-for-age race of one mile and
half. one mile and three-quarters or
one mile and seven-eighths of Exter-
minator, Prince James and Rockmin-
ster, also of Lucky Hour and Paragon
II, the last named an English horse for
which John Sanford, Of Amsterdam,
paid $4,000 in Great Britain iii the
summer and which raced brilliantly at
Laurel last Saturday with Extermina-
tor, they would organize such race
as a separate feature with value Of
$4,000 in added money and let the
Thanksgiving Handicap stand at $1,000.
Mr.. 0'Hara is keenly anxious to
bring Rockminster, which. in renewal
last Saturday of the $4,000 Latonia
Championship, beat Lucky Hour and
Bunting and equaled the English Pom
mern's worlds record of 1865 3-5 for
one mile and threc-quarters, into COM
letition with Prince James and Exter- /!
minator at Bowie In great race over
distance of ground.
Rockminster, splendid son of Friar
Rock, himself a great distance runner,
looks like another route horse of the |
grand old-fashioned sort. When he !,
won the Latonia Championship he
shaded by whole second the Ameri-
can record for one mile and three
quarters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cowboys and Cowgirls
AT Garden ON Saturday

Horsenianshlp par excellence will be
served TO New York lovers of thrill q
and novelties when the worlds cham
pionship cowboy competition is held in
Madison Square Garden for period OF
Zen days, starting next Saturday night,
Inc titular tournament will bring TO-
gether the premier riders Of the conn
FRY among the cowgirls as well as the
cowboys
For daring and skill on horse and
Wild steer these men and women of the
plains have no peers. They are su-
prene when it comes to manipulating a
rem or handling unruly steers. And
these champions are sure to outdo
their best previous efforts, because TEX
Austin, who is promoting the big show
ls hanging un $4,000 in cash prizes Cor
tne vanous events, as we'll as cham
pionship belts. Besides, worlds s,,.
premacy goes to the winner in each
branch OF the competition.
championships in the FOLLOWING
ercits will be awarded for sasdis
bronx riding. bareback bronx ridino
steer wrestling, steer riding, calf RON
lng. fancy roping, and trick and fame,
riaing. These are all for the cowbovs
Whlie for the brave beauties of II,
PIPING prairies there will be two cham
pio9snip contests at bronx riding an,
'sleh and fancy riding.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Laurel Results

First rare ffor two -year-o1ds; allow.
arnhaes; rh; p1irss si.Soo; six .furlragal--ts
and ~ second scribble Ito fDavies)
Ss.Ae @ third; Time ia As. piclteter
sPeunon, curlond. Lurninist and Better
Iimes also ran. 'Coupied s. Louis entry
Second race tfor four-yos r oids and np-
ward claiming; purse $1,000; one TaiIe}--.
Minute Man. 1os tsmalIwood5. 500, $3.50
stne,, sna s1'so, won; John morrill,. 100 wood
s Loyes III tAbeil. s2.so, third Time
l;42 2-5. Lady Luxury. Encrinite. Tidiags
some Baby and RonuIns also ran.
Third race ffor all ages; handicap; purse
~, ooo; six f.rlongsl---Carefui. l24 iBut-
1ls tTurner). $3.50 and $3.50, second
Prudery, lis {Cailahan), $3.50. third
T,ne--i:1s. stoto, Good Times Times pianna anna
Care. missionary and On Watch also ran.
Fourth race dhe fourth running of the
Manor Handicap: for two-year- olds; 5000
s1t.7o, $40 and $3.50, won; MY own, Iii
lkeogh). 1880 and $3.50, second: sBlue
Mount, ~ tPonce>: $40. third. Time
Vigil, tRialto. Martingaie and saily's Ally
also ran. sQuincy Stable entry. fGrsen-
tree Stable entry.
Fifth race fthe ninth running of thu
Washington Handicap; for thre-year-olds
ana so5seGG addsd one mile and
s1oo7o. $3.50 and s1s.4o. won, Luck; Luekg
Hour. 12o tshuttingsr), $40 and sa.7o,
second; ss'e parason H. 12i tButwelD $3.50,
Paul Jones, Captain Alcock and Exter.
mtnator also ran.
Sixth race Claiming handicap; for three
year-oids and upward. purse $1,000; one
1o4 tsmailwood). $40. s3.30 and $3.50
won: Lunetta. ia (CaIlshan), 80 and 81. 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Latonia Entries
(MONDAyt

Fifst race fpuTse $1,000 cts4.~,
TaYJar t6s. apo n1Pward six furIonss5 .sT.e re.
1o9:. Bugs. Jo5; crestwood Ysos' YoS' .tiuvaog
need. Jos sAbleze. fos. Vs. %: Yoa.
itgoyis it1o sa, ,ps ~ i,aauilssitten 1i6 sfsst ~
town. 16s; tUncle Bert. ig5 y, elizabeth.
,os' Fox, lob; Buiiion. III; RosaF FardoR
- Second .; race a, tpurse $500; mal1.,
Iniis ol5eile Annie I67. ~ tro-
Billy. Gates, 10 Lucky Rpa 5,an no Urn. ls5;
Deceiver. 10; Prince III iii. rim i,sl 10; Gay
Third rsce (purse sf4oo.
and upward mile
f01 @Biddledee 702; sTo1t, :, Manicure
Lord Wrack. los; sTwo pai- aSsso, los.
.9s; .e.. .Harloek, 1o5; BLACK Than.R no Rama
Jake Feld, 10; Light Wine. TYsfsts. Ya9 lI6:
1o7; The Wit. 1io; aTaisa, IIsgsinkis Iss Blue
Fourth race (rurse $500. an,
Yor three-year~oida and upward ai.ioWsnces: a'ie
eeies 1o1; Billy Brush, I6f: uop. III. Isos-
106; Pindar peei, 197 iioaof Eas.
Fifth race fpursc $1,000: for 49,.
s o.ss and o upward ar iie and peventy
81, g.; i'pp9 9o sahib' lo5; BfcGood wIn as
Sixth race tpurse 81, 400: c,.,,,
yearoolds; six furIongsj "n',s: 80 ~ a fos
I9s Ted,s Plum, io5; 6eare fan1eare iSa. 3faiq,
hna l9s fasFra iss MIS- 1e7 e:a se4ss s. IL LsE LIZ.
Taylor Hay. liz ss; fis,i. i9e: f Macbeth, III,
Of Honor, 10; Margaret Wate igs; a.. duest
sotation, iOo' 'Bendita, %; Roidrojd oes. ~ {.
to Seventh race fpurse 1850. cls,s., s,s, ~,
a. iinfesyesT- and inward nile sns
100; Rlarney Stone, IoS go; ag.o,-d duIsiis
basteside. 1o5 Kewpfe o'Ncu toghe: IN IeS;
mnr., nemr, 1gs Maximlc, fos; Jo19ft 'Sa,s. az
1pprenIlce allowances of FIVE pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
I.atonia Results

First rage ffor thres-ysar.- -olds and up,
ward' ciamlns purse; sls9o' onn 1g,,,fa ME !.
na ss.o g $3.50 and ,s7o psa walnut s1 HI
1of towens), ss1o and s2.5o, second; Tu.
,ans. .as ,sRalls', $3.50 third. Time
SHUTS also ran.
Second race for three-year.ol and .np.
!onss5 Make Up, ia {1urks}, 5000
$50 and so ven Estero ies 8 tHrosn reas
coranl. stao, third. Tima. t:f1 20. Miss
Musfins, Elmer H.. Barracuda. .Widgeon
Pindar Peel and Sir Thomas Kean also
ran
claiming; purse, si.soo; six farionss, :.
$3.50, Won: Rodassle. 10 sTurnsry. ss.so
Dermott). s4.To. third Time. 1913 2-s.
Man1mon, stonoage. Albert L., ,Iorlek, Val
tisy Of Dreams m Lew Pope First Brash
end, disqualined) also ran.
Fourth race fsor three -year-o -olds and up
sa.d snd a. eighth }s.T'ineastls IS !statts).
sss o and m0n saso sseoa do Lou
Widrig. 107 (Brothers). $3.50. third, Tirne,
1853 3~s. Bermont. Lady Rachael and Fly
ing Prince also ran.
Fifth race (thc Third Running of the
and upward; purse. 5000 added: one mile
and three observation-disclosures 121 fE.
towens), $3.50 and $3.50, second; 1Rock-
minister. IFS. tconnollyl.. ss.ss. third
of White Brilliant Jester, 'Roulean and
Lady Madcap elso ran. coupled, Montfort
Jones entry.
sixth race (the Tri-state Fall Festival
Purse; for two-year -olds; allowances;
purse. sl,4o0; stY furlongs) - Alice Blue-
gown, liz (E PooD, $3.50, $3.50 and 81. SO.
won; IN Memorian 116 tMooney). s47o
and $3.50: second; Dan Osullivan (sco-
bie). $3.50. third Time, I'll 40. fBody-
guard, tBeach Beauty, Hughes Graham,
eRestins Time, Lady Gorham, Metric and
Jones entry. tCoupled, 1die Hour Stock
Farm entry.
Seventh race (for three-year- -olds and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Jockey Pool Rides
To Two Victories
AT Latonia Track

I.AToNIA, KY, Oct. 2s.--The largest
crowd of the meeting was on hand at
Latonia this afternoon and the best
racing of the week was furnished. In
the third race. an affair for maiden
wo-year-olds, Waywassamo finished
second but was disqualified for .fouling
and placed last. Heupel was unable
to control his mount and the youngster
raced ell over the track, badly inter
fering with several Of the runners.
The Covington Handicap, at mile
and ee-sixteenths, with $4,000 added,
was won by Firebrand, with Guy sec
ond and Roekminister third. Nine
horses ran.
The Tri-State Fall Festival Purse. for
wo-year-olds, at six furlongs, went to
Alice Bluegown, In Memoriam second
and Dan f. O'Sullivan third.
Jockey Earl Pool rode the winner Of
both the Covington Handicap and the
Fall Festival Purse.