davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
Jewish Physicians to Popes.

Many examples might be enumerat-
ed of pOpes who patronized Jewish
physicians. An exception was Paul
", who introduced the Ghetto into
Rome, but at least a score Of popes
seem to have gone out of their way In
extending friendly recognition to the
medical members of this race.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

tated so l thought sure he couldn't
breathe but a few more gasps. But
Tanlac gave him back to us strong
and we'll and we will praise it to our
dying day"
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate StomaChs of the young is one OF
the strongest evidences of its whole
someness as well as its unusual
merit. Although a powerful recon-
structive, Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals or opiates
which are so often found in other
medicines. Being composed Of the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science it is purely vege-
table and can be taken by the most
delicate children, and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
There is a Tanlac agent in every
town. Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
The AIibi.

The Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble.
The Honorable-Then you had better
prepare a statement saying that l was
misquoted by the newspaper.-Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
Old Court Has Much Power.

In Liverpool (Eng) there still exists
one of the very few remaining medi-
eval borough courts of record. At one
time there were 215 in various parts
of the kingdom. The Liverpool court
Of passage, as it is called, has prac-
tically unlimited jurisdiction in caus-
es Of action arising within the city,
and has more power than has the City
Of London court which has jurisdic.
ton only when the defendant Is en-
ployed in the city itself.
Misery loves company, but the COM
pany isn't apt to make a second call.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Empire City Results

First Race - Mistletoe Selling
Purse for 2-year- -olds; maidens:
purse $1,000: furlongs: Keen. n,
112 (Sande). 3 to 8, to 6, out: Faith
full Girl. 80 mccoy. 3 to i. even :;
Brother Patt 1O7 (Collins). even.
Time: 1:o1 1-5. Violet Blut, Lady
Monmouth, Bowsprit, Cisqua, Fly
ing Boat. Candida, Paddys Lass,
Margaret Loretta, Recoup and Mar
ton also ran.
Second Race-Cedar Selling Purse;
Tor s-year-olds and up: purse $1,000;
! mile and 70 yards: Canyon, l05;
u. Fator). to 2. out, out; Ralco,
106 (Costello). 0 70 s, out. Time: 1:4s
2-5. Only two starters.
Third Race-Ramalpo Highweisht
Handicap for all ages; $1,000 added;
about 6 furlongs: Arrow Of Gold. 4. /
(Merimee). to 8, 3 to s, 1 to q;
Mary Patricia, - (Bell), ) to 1,
even; Flannel Shirt. 1l5 (Taplin). /
to 4. Time: 1908. Cirrus, The Die
tator and Dimmesdaie also ran.
Fourth Race-The New Rochelle
Handicap; for 3-year -olds; $4,000
added; l lis miles: Hephaistos. 100
IL Fator). 6 to s. 2 to s, out; Emo
Ion. los (Taplin). 3 to s. out; Horo-
oge, los (McAtee). out. Time: l:45.
Modo and Irish Brigadier also ran.
Fifth Race-Berkshire Claiming
Purse; for 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse $1,000: 1 Lis miles:
Service Star. lis (Sande), 2 to 1,
even. to 2; Lord Herbert. III (car-
roD. to I. to s; Huonec, III
(Miller). . to s. Time: 1:Is a-s.
Grundy. Kirklevington. witchwork,
French Max. Transient. Mr.. X, Rose
cliff. No Time. Miss Finn, Maize, Re-
gal Lodge. Ruban Rouge and wylis
also ran.
Sixth Race-2-year-ol filliss:
allowances: purse $1,000; 5K fur
longs: Amusement, 100 (McAtec), J
to .. to s. out: solisa, 100 tThomas
to to L; Gadny. 100 (Collins).
to 3. Time: 1:os 3-5. Pay Dear,
Brumellini, Marionetta, Patruba and
Felside also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
.VIRGINIASURPRISED
BY v. M. |. CADETS
Lexington Eleven Rolls Up
Ia Points, While Varsity
Fails to Score.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. ort

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va ort.
2l.-virginia Military Institutes
flying squadron defeated Virriuis
in the annual grid classic on Ian
beth field this afternoon. 1s-o.
Inability on the part Of the Old
Dominion's patched up defense L.
halt the fast visiting backs wss re
sponsible for the cadets victor
With Farley at quarter. White ~
fullback and Costello. Faulkner anu
Ryder at the halves. the V. NJ I. o.
fense presented the smoothest set ":
backs seen here this season
BY a series Of shifting line buck.
and number - well-cEecUt"a
passes, they piled up a total of ira
first downs, while the Cnivers -
team barely managed TO secure four.
The cadets scored their first touch
down when Hunt blocked Arid
kick on the l0-yard line. FerCUs0u
recovering the pirskin behind Nir-
ginia's goal, A sixty yard punt Ny
White placed the cadets in a position
To tally the second time Two Sue
cessful forward passes and plunl5-
by white carried the ball across
-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Michigan Crushes
Ohio Before rs, 900

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dot. 21.-Ohio
dedicated its new stadium today; open
ing with music. flowers and before
a bout rs 900 madly enthusiastic fans,
they closed the ceremonies In the
gloa ming with a vi cath II rue and the
ashes Of past championships, losing
10 to o. while Michigan avenged the
years Of defeat at the hands Of the
Buckeyes.
Ohio had all the enthusiasm. except
ing that coppei in one section Of the
huge horseshoe. which erupted
spouted and geysered noise. while
Yost's terrincally powerful attack
swept away the defenses Of the stub
born. hard-fies ing. hut hopeless'y
outclassed Ohioanr Michigan gained
all the scores but 'he victory was
achieved at the heaviest cost Of any
conference game played in years. To-
night Roby and vandervoort lie in
hospitals one with q broken leg, the
other with a broken arm. Goebel, the
Michigan leader, Is so badly battered
and wrenched that he will not be Of
much importance in the conference
this year.
While Michigan outplayed. out-gen-
eraled and out-fought the Ohioans,
they were as badly mauied. physically,
As Ohio was in the score.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
GALES Of 49,
z @dYcide See
,SkBy g GRANTlAND RICE

upright lie. will play the ball we'll
away from him. leaving the toe OF
ths club pointed high In the air as
he addresses the ball. Another
plays the ball In close with a nat lie
and wonders why he makes Sc
many mistakes"
In my case" he continued. 81
have the lie Of each club graduated
so that II 10 exactly adjusted to the
work II has to do. l play q mashie
niblick close in. SO that It has q
distinctly upright lie. And this
adjustment moves on to mashie,
iron. long iron. spoon, brassie and
driver. The spoon I use Is Just a
little more upright than my bras
sic. as I stand Just a trine nearer
the ball for spoon shot than do
for a brassie stroke. Yet most of
the spoons I have noticed around
here have flatter lies than brassi.
or drivers. The golfer can make
his own share Of mistakes. but the
club has q lot to do with the strok,
for all of that There Is not only
the matter of shaft and weight and
feel, but also Of upright or fiat lie
1t Is important to watch this, since
mistakes here may cause many
errors In the swing. A flat II. is a
mistake for any short pitching
clubs sincs these must be usec
where the ball is fairly close in.
where one must stand fairly we'll
over the ball. After this tn. de-
gree of uprightness can be modified
with iron and spoon"
In the way Of club changing, take
the case Of Walter Hagen. Hager
had a tendency up to this season
to get too much height from tn.
tee. This was we'll enough on
quiet. windless davs, but not 81
useful with a young gale bIowinA
So before EoiaS to Sandwich this
spring he had drivers built with a
deep. straight face. Using these he
teed the ball higher than he did be-
fore. and by hitting down on 1t a
trifle more. kept the flight low
But the deep. straight faced driver
did its share of the work In eiimi-
mating too much height. II one has
tendency to hit the ball too high
into the air he might try out this
method. which came SO effectively
to Hagen's aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

are asked to report: Ferran, Small.
sltlar. Petit. s. Ferran. Hicky. Kess-
Ter. Smith, NcGarvey, Hambone,
King. Pierdon and Handiboe.
The Triangle Juniors scored M
touchdowns cn the Rover A. c. and
-on. 20 to o. on the gridiron a.
Second and G streets northeast yes
terday. The Triangles would like
to arrange q game to be played to-
day at 2 or IL o'clock. Phone J.
Farrell Lincoln 1908, OF Franklin
3133.
In order TO patch up a differ
ence that arose when the Iexing
ton A c. defeated the st. Teresa
eleven on September "a, Manager
Corbin, Of the latter club. would
like TO arrange a game with the
Lexingtons. The Saints Will meet
the Arab A c. gridders at 2:so
this afternoon on the gridiron at
Eighteenth and B streets.
The Argyle Prep eleven easily
disposed OF the Havoc A c on
Reservoir field yesterday after
noon. so to 6. The victory de-
pended on whitney's ability 10
catch passes and the line plungtng
Of Wire and Biakeley.
The lexington A c. scaiped the
Seminole A c. to the tune OF IS
TO on the Catholic University
field yesterday morning. Schemla.
of lexington, was the star. Tea ms
in the 110-pound class desirin.s
games will communicate with to-
lexington manager. Leo Finn, 3eI
S street northeast
The Boiling Field team is CO
sirous OF arranging games with
teams averaging 145 pounds. Ad-
dress Joseph B. Mccarthy, BoilinC
Field, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Penn Wins in Final
Period OUer Quakers

PHILADELPHIA, A, "a Oct 21-Th.
hard-hghting Quaker team from
Swarthmore gave Johnny Heisman's
Penn warriors the hardest fight
they have hit yet this season, here
today. and 1t was only by a sharS
rally In the final quarter tina, Penn
pulled through, u to 6.
It was mostly an open game and
Hamer. Penn's great fullback, was
the outstanding figure. sharing the
touchdown honors with Sullivan, the
spectacular half. of whom great
things are predicted.
Swarthmore was not as good as
the figures show, though they put
up fine fight. Their touchdown
was gained on a huke and they
weakened in the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Alexandria High Wins.

Alexandria High defeated Emer-
sen Institute in the latter's first
game of the season, 1s to o, at Al
exandria yesterday afternoon. Two
Of the touchdowns were made on in
tercepted Emerson passes by Smith.
The other touchdown was made by
Kelley after receiving a long for
ward pass from Metcalf. Keene and
Fieldman starred for the Emerson
outfit, while Smith and Hayman look
like the best Of the Alexandrians.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Penn State Yearlings Win.

Two former Central High School
sridiron stars played on opposing
elevens yesterday afternoon. Eddie
Buckley. last years captain at Gen.
trail. acted as leader Of Penn State
freshman eleven in their 13-to-7
victory over Dartmouth freshies at
Hanover. N. H.. while Ed Duffy.
tackle on Centrars winning eleven
last fall. held down q similar Do
sition in the Dartmouth line.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ANGLING SEASON
WANES ASCOLDER
!. WEATHER NEARS
Saltwater Sport Ends
When Schools Leave
For Warm Waters.
By DICK PEED.

Salt water angling 10 nearly
ended In local waters. While some
Of the moro hardy dsvotsss hope
to and may continue to try their
luck and now and then meet with
success. there IL no doubt that the
great silver horde 10 on its way
to the warmer waters.
Geese. ducks and other migratory
game birds have habits similar to
nsh and the first two specie Of
the feathersd tribe follow and feed
upon the hsh. Already the
fsathered hock 10 on their way
and migratory nsh must now be
we'll down the coast except now
and then a bslated school that
may offer success to the fisher
man making his last stand In the
waters Of the Chesapeake Bay or
the brackish waters of the lower
rivers and creeks.
Big-mouth bass and pike are still
taking both artificial and live bait
with the latter getting better re-
suits as the water turns colder.
In the fresh water the best
fishing of the season should be at
hand. The small-mouth bass are
leaving the shallow waters and
end of the season in the deeper
places. The middle of the day
and real sunshine will offer the
best opportunity for these game
hsh. Use smeit or club bait II
obt Unable
Fred Schaffert made a nice catch
of bass in Lite River Monday af-
ternoon, using artificial bait.
On a recent trip to Overall, Va.
Harry McElfresh and John r. Berg
had the misfortune to have their
boat capsize when they attempted
an anchorage in swift water Berg
lost his outfit OF tackle.
Last week at Piney Point Billy
Hunter caught a spot weighing one
and-a-half pounds.
Hugo Fritz caught the limit of
bass at Aqua Creek last Sunday.
Walter Barrecker. fishing the
south branch OF the Shenandoah
from Rileyville to Bentonville. for
five weeks made a record catch of
200 bass. Nearly all of the fish were
taken in shallow water. live bait
being the lure
The United States Fish Commits
sion completed a planting of small
mouth bass in the Shenandoah.
Walter Brown had a successful
Don Murray returned to his Off
cial duties after a successful FISH
ing trip which extended to both
salt and fresh waters.
Frank Caldwell returned from his
old stamping grounds at Dickerson
where he captured a num-
Der OF small-mouth bass.
Tom Hulnsh made a nics catch Of
bass at Gunston Cove last Sunday.
Charles G. Simons closed the FISH
ing season on the Shenandoah and
returned to winter quarters in
Washington.
A. E. Ford. travelling salesman
for Thomas Wilson & Co. of Chi
cago. Ill. manufacturers OF sporting
goods, is calling on the trade In
this city. He tells OF fishing for
musk ellunge in one Of the lakes in
New York a few days ago. Fishing
in the orthodox way, he caught
nothing. Another motorboat. manned
by members OF the same party.
trolled with heavy tackle, had two
strikes and landed two fish weigh
ing about twenty-five pounds each.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
VERMONT JOLTS
DARTMOUTH, 6-3

HANOVER. n. H. Oct. 21.-Foot-
bal"s dish of dope was upset when
University Of Vermont defeated
Dartmouth's big green team here
today, to 3.
The nrst quarter ended without
a score for either team. but in the
second. Gooch II Vermont, got
within kicking distance Of Dart
mouths bar and did the trick.
Again in the fourth Gooch repeated
his performance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Interior Beats Agriculture.

r HE annual match Of the Depart
l ment of the Interior versus the
Department Of Agriculture was held
last Saturday evening at the rooms
of the Capital City Chess Club with
the Interior winning by . score Of
eight and one-half to fve and one
tionally strong lineup in Messra
Walker. Lowell. Byler. Berman. and
Beadle. and q high level Of play
WAS maintained.
The Individual scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Perhaps there may be closer or
more Intelligent students Of golf
now in this bunkered universe than
George Duncan. but we doubt 1t.
For Duncan. in addition to being a
great golfer. with the most allur-
ing of all styles. is also the pos
SCISSOR of a rapid-nre brain that
matches his own rapid-nre play
He sees quickly, he understands and
he remembers long.
1t was our happy fortune through
last summer to meet up with the
brilliant Scotchman on numerous
occasions. to follow many matches
with him in on hours, so to profit
greatly by his Intelligent discourse
upon this fault and that virtue as
II struck his eye.
Before divulging one of his sug-
gestions to dunerdom at large there
Is one illustration we'd like to use
that gives a better line upon Dun
cans way. We have always felt
that IL Duncan really set his mind
to get some score he could achieve
almost anything. On certain days
when he feels In the mood he Is un-
oeatable- But the mood comes and
goes
A Certain Shot.
In this tournament in question
Duncan had been playing along as
u IL were mersly a round of golf.
with nothing to bother him. About
the time he reached the ball his
back swing would start. as IL he
were letting the game that day
take care of itself
He finally came to the eighteenth
hole with 4 for q ~. The hole
was $50 yards in length. well
trapped At the green's edge. and his
drive here was barely halfway, a
trihe too high. leaving him a long,
difficult stroke to reach home any
where near the cup. with the pin so
slose to the guarding trap.
As he left the last tee we made
this remark: There's a small bet
up that you make 70 or better. Do
". win or loseF'
We'll" he said. "it won't be any
worse than a IT," And for almost
the first time he stopped at his ball.
took in the drift of the wind, the
position of the trap and the run of
the green Using this extra bit of
care. he then played a sliced spoon
shot around the corner Of the trap
that stopped up dead within two
feet OF the cup. one of the greatest
shots we'd seen all year. In fact,
he was SO close that he tapped the
ball with his putter almost before
he had quit walkinE-and missed
the putt for II. But that's Dun
can.
Advice ~ TO Clubs.
1t was only the day before this
round that Duncan opened a dis
course upon the many mistakes
most players made in the selection
Of their clubs. particularly as re-
CARDS the lie Of wood and iron.
Very few" he said. ever figure
on adjusting the lie Of the club to
their particular style OF swing.
One golfer, using a club with an
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

TODAY'S D. c. GRID PROCRAM
PROMISES LIVELY BATTLES
Gridiron Layout Today.

Mshsvks W Breeklsnd. unisa LsAsss
PART.
Mercury ", Boiling rssid Av1ss1s.
Washtngton Barracks.
srbeoker rlsld.
esorEeteva A O.. W. fsdspss<sua
A O.. Alsxa.Ax1A-
xansvhas ". orystai A. c.. Hssu-
aent grounds st II o. N.
troQuols Va. or.els A. O., Del lsy.
Va.
Yessnfts A. o. ". oircls A. o..
Honumsnt crowds.
Yerks A. Q. W. Pierce A. c.. Hystts-
vile.
Buffalo A. Q. VI. Aiszsndrss a O..
Alsxandria, Va.
Psrk a. o. W. rsva,e A. O..
THtssnth and Z at sts southeast.
81. Teresa W. Arab A. c.. Efshp
tssEth and D streets.
1cvr A. @. ". wsrvtsk A C..
1sss1ais-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Total. l.......shI

The games given below have been
selected as representative of the
class Of chess played by the
stronger players. Byler, sprung .
brilliant combination to finish off
Roberts. Knapp successfully de-
Tended an exceedingly difficult po-
sition against Lowell and emerged
with an even game which eventually
ended In a draw. Stephenson played
excellently against Walker. having
a slightly better game until he
committed an oversight when he
voluntarily resigned the game. The
games are here given:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

In c. G. Chase. who defeated him in
a well-played game. The match il
one Of two games up. 1. e.. the win
ner IL the one first winning two
games. draws not counting. The
game. with annotations. will ap-
pear In this column next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Basketball Officials Meet.

A meeting of basketball officials
will be held in Room 217. Central
Y. M. c. A, 1886 G street north
west. tomorrow night At 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
fryster Wins Second Money
When Paragon II Is
Disqualified.
Winners Ut q Glance.
By FRANK HARTIG.

Extsrminator won again. That
probably 10 not news to the follow
srs Of the racing game. But II was
glad tidings to the men and wo-
men. the thousands Of them who
yesterday crowded the Fair Grounds
course at Laurel. whose love Is .
game horse.
The Binghamton-owned horss.
who made his first bid for fame
when he annexed nrst honors In q
Kentucky Derby, came from be-
hind his neld In the feature race
of the day to win with ease In sx-
tremeiy slow time. considering the
class of the company which he de-
feated.
And while "Oid Bones" is en-
titled to the credit Of his game
ness and wonderful racing quail
ties, IL can be wondered whether
he would have landed the major
portion Of the $4,000 purse II tho
pace had been fast from the start.
Good old Careful, as game q mare
as ever looked through a bride.
made the pace from the start But
Jimmie Butwell was instructed to
keep her under . pull, with the re-
suit that the early pace was snail
like. This allowed Albert Johnson
distance to the head of the stretch
to ard rrt
as he pleased.
Paragon II Disqualified.
The disappointment of the race
was the imported stallion of John
Sanford. the Amsterdam carpet
manufacturer, Paragon II, who had
worked a mile in 1897 for the race.
He made his run well inside Of the
last quarter. only to swerve when
Clarence Turner applied the lash
and almost threw Careful through
the fence. He finished second only
to be disqualified. second money
going to the New York false alarm.
Tryster. sent down to win the race
on the strength of q fast mile at
Empire City. Tryster was backed
for thousands in come back"
money. but failed, as usual. when
the test came. The disqualification
allowed faithful old Tippity
witchett TO annex the peep cash.
z The secondary feature. the 5000
Patuxent Steeplechase Handicap,
went to Lieutenant Seas simply be-
cause Specs" Crawford, the best
rider Of '1eapers" in America, held
him back on the pace and sent him
to the front At the next to the
last jump when Overmach ran out
There were two good things dur
ing the afternoon. Sweetheart, an
unknown shipped In from Kentucky
to win at a great price. and Polly
Ann. Spalding Jenkins erratic
mare. who brought Joy to the pikers
who agreed that 20 to l was better
than the scant odds offered at her
last appearance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22


In the meanwhile Chicago strong big
ags returned far seasoned talent than Roper fell heir
Sass home be the Of beating the East
The Quality Of Huggin.
After all this talk back FORTH" L. H,
soe Moran s cosS
Husgms knows baseball He ha: his sh. Of shTewdnes: and
Hss S, wen back leaders MecIa~ Robin
hard team to handle and some Of his clan .e beyond him
missing faces by next spring.
might not look good No great amount Of needed
No. FLOYD Johnson Bl Brennan; the winner Harry
No. Gene Tunney Gibbons winner Harry
No s-Hary, Greb VS. Battling" Sikh
We where Battling Sikh is after match with Joe Beckett
Yet the Senegaese supposed to be daring
Yale and Army.
The Yale Army always historic battle. So Harvard
and Dartmouth This afternoon Of will be of the
fall Yale Army packed 10000
and the day right there will be just that again
and color.
exchange chilly
wn but takes anything
granted when the Hanover onslaught falls Cambridge
Yale will have to show against the Army than she did
with Brown, Princeton Harvard Blue
need all the impetus Ths saS G1s. Isf uP Mother Coos.
The north wind doth blow
And " shall have snow,
And what will the golfer do then, poor thing1
He viii the
With hardly . break In his swing poor thing
player with lons h He now bsG and on 1 euHes
Copyright. 1922 by N. Y. Tribune Ine)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Chase Defeats Hale.

LALE. in his steady march up the
l ladder at the Capital City Chess
Club. encountered stiff opposition
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
THIRD RACE.

scratched-Delhi Maid. Sling owned By
w. Martin. rwo-dollar mutueis paid
Sling. 100. $40. $50; Rollo, 10, 40;
Pe-iKourdina aa0
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Chess Ne,us and Comment
By W. H. MUTcHLER

80. Kt-oS,ch. Resigns.
Even without this blunder White has an
easily won game
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

scratehed-Moliy Barnes. Jacques owned
By W. 9. Murray. Two-dollar mutusls paid
-Jsequss. 400. $50. $40; Minute Nan.
90. $40; Moody. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
J IS aA5E2 65R23zzz2slz 2';,g,'I; ;Ili}zl!-
GAMES END.

Soon We must come to the Night,
With the Day Of our toiling done,
a stsp..and the waning light
Dies with the fading sun.
Only little way.
And then, where the Twilight cresps,
The dreamer has known his day,
And tie soul Of the dreamer sleeps.
Soon We must come to the Night,
For the Dawn and the Noon move BY,
And the deep dusk wheels in flight
TO the cray of Q staIless ky.
Only . step-and then
a breath-and over the way
We leave no shadow again
On the walls Of another day.
What If the Games end comes
Even amid ones prime
Taps from ths fading drums
Blown BY the winds Of timer
There are the vague regrets
A. the wild years rush In flight,
But the crowded Inn forgets
1ts dodgers for the night
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
FOURTH RACE.

scratched-Blaxes. Paul Jones, Champlain.
Buffer. Fairway. Bunga Buck. EXtermina-
tor owned By ". g. Kilmer Two-dolar
mutusls paid-Exterminator, a50, 9. 10, 2 80;
Trystsr, $50. 2s0: riopity witehet, 610.