davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

WANTED--Apprentic poiisher: apply TO
isle a Revilla. Burnham's Meadow. l09tf
WANTED Bed setter; steady job apply
at Jones Bros. Co. 1861
WANTED--A number Of competent caryers
TO learn soft stone trade; wages $1,000
for eight hours no labor trouble; stendy
work. address Box 3os. Bedford. Indiana.
1908
WANTED Capable engineer for firing boil
ar and care or steam compressor: steady
now avpilable at plant J; Jones Bros Co. isstf
WANTED Young married man for general
work in granite manufacturers Office !;
one with experience preferred; address P. Q.
Box 42e. Barre VT. ls6tl2
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN--,Be Beginners
$3.50. later $3.50 monthly no strike
(which position ~. Write Railway" care
Barre Times. l9Sto-
TWO GANGS GRANITE CUTTERS AND
ONE TURNER Mausoleum work. wages
from sl.00 per hour up: open shop; Nor
cross Quarry. Stony Greek, Conn. Io7t6
WANTED Man to follow derrick and box
stone; Lille Granite Co.. Inc. Black
well street, Barre City lsstf
WANTED High grade men for permanent
selling positions, st. Johnsbury and near
by towns right men will be well compen-
stated. F.. A. Nees. Is Main st., st. Johns
bury. vt. lSct6'
WANTED, Good wages and
a steady job for the right man g. M.
Page. Groton. VT. 1861
WANTED One first class letter cutter; one
who can carve preferred. +. w. Mould.
Morrisville. VT. 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

FOR Salisbury Glenwood range in good
condition; inquire at IA Central st. 2o0t2
FOR SALE Two large fine all-wool dou-
bic shawls, one plain gray. the other gray
plaid. not fancy plaid Mrs Merrill e. VIII
Iiams, North Craftsbury. vt. for reference
call Orange street. Barre.Vt 20OtS
FOR SALE--A partly upholstered rocker
and some dishes very reasonable. call
at SO Ratchelder street. 200t2s
PARLOR HEATER FOR SAI.E~-In good
condition; burns either coal or wood II.
y. Smith. Williarnstown. Vt. i99t2s
FOR sALE--A new Cearhart knitting ma
chine. single standard. never used reason
for selling. poor health; Mrs. Alice M.
Smith. Northfeld Falls, Vt, Box ia. i9st6s
FOR SALE-Second hand doors at the old
Canton house. Berlin st.. apply to Henry
Lunde Newton street. Tel. 24s-X, or on the
premises 97t6
A FEW CORDS OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE
fl: also block wood. IA in. long III w.
Hoaz, Williamstown. vt. RI. Is7td
FOR SALE-No. ! Green Mountain Pota~
toes If you want something fine in quail
ity and grading order these by mail. for pres
ent and winter supply; sl.oo per pushed al
so No. 2 grade Of Co5blers at 75c bushel:
postal will reach me: H. w. Boaz. r. r..
p !. Williamstown, VT lo7ts
FOR SALE--Cook stove and small coal heat
err owner leaving city, must be sold 1t
once; price right; call at ITO South Main
street. 1876
FOR SALE Ottawa log saw, AZ h. D. 1921
mdiel nearly new; price right must sell
at once as owner is leaving 4=sty; cali at
ITO South Main street. 1875
DRY BLOCK. LIMB AND CHUNK WOOD
Also good hay. delivered in Barre or
Montpelier; F. A.. George, Tel 1922 Or
Montpelier 1921. 1870
STONE SHED AND QUARRY AT BARTON.
/. VT. FOR SALE Shed equipped with all
latest machinery. shed one hundred feet
long, 80 feet wide. with travelling crane,
electric boom derrick in yard, surface
cutters, one pol wheel, a gang of cutters
working year around the stock Is as dark
as dark Barre granite and takes fine poll
ish sample of it can be been at the Times
Office. men working in quarry and
teams drawing all the time: can sell all Of
this stock can quarry am telling On
account Of sickness. am in hospital now
and have been for several weeks address all
correspondence to r.. r. Roy, st. Johnsbury
Hospital, st, Johnsbury, VT 1s4n
FOR SALE--Antique genuir>. mahogany
writing desk; also an art square: call at
SO Hill street, Tel. 1S2-Y. l94H
CANDY SHOW CASE FOR SALE-12 ri.
long; in good condition; will sell at bar
gain; Barre Fruit Co. 192tf
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
Direct from manufacturer. csc. $1.36,
si-60 q pound. Postage paid on Ave dol
iIar order Write for SAMPLES III. A.
BARTLETT. Harmony. Maine. isot2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

EASTERN ORGANIZATION Expanding
rapidly. has an opening in northern Ver-
mont for ambitious men. Selling expert
ence not necessary, but desirable. Mar
ried men with auto preferred. First class
references required Excellent future. Spleen
did earnings to start. Phone Mr.. Hale.
Barre 77-R. Friday evening for interview.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

TO RENT-A six-room tenement on sum
mer street; Edith M. Carr. Tel 3G2-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

TO RENT-Furnished tenement Of ! rooms.
all Improvements large porch best To-
cation In the city: also one 6-room tepe-
paent furnace heat and garage: inquire at
rs West street: Tel. 55l-R. lo6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT Two small modern tenem~nts
one upstairs and one down, 4-roorns each
plenty Of land for garden: inquire of Mrs.
n. q. Mcdonnell. Tel. 10. i9gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

FOR RENT--9-room house with barn viii
sell or trade; gas range and some house
hold furniture for sale; c. r. Cumming.
N French street, or Tel. 3S3-W 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

TO RENT--Good downstairs
tenement, IN best location; apply to r. L.
Page. "a Highland ave. fast3s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
BOUNTIFUL CROPS

Homing of the harvest will be festival,
indeed, this year. Nature promises her
limit of bounty for the prosperity of the
American people. Industry, wide-awake,
is chatting to break the speed laws. Clash
ing elements among human atoms alone
mar at the moment the prospect of a
Thanksgiving in the late autumn of ex-
ceptional significance
It has been a glorious season for the
crops of the country, according to the
August report of the government. Since
the previous months report the outlook
for the harvest of many staples has in
creased by tens of millions of bushels.
The figures are those of war debts and
loans now applied to products that feed
the people, challenge the capacity of COM
merce and enrich the nation. 1t is sum-
married. in the word bumper" A 81
600, 100000 bushels corn crop for the
fourth time in the history of farming in
the United States; a 93,100,000-ton hay
crop, beating the 1919 crop by 100000
tons; the second largest crop of white po-
tatoes ever grown in the country-4O,-
100000 bushels; record crop of sweet
POeclICCoJ q GVO,OOO,OOO-OuollCl CIOp VI dD-
Piles, more than double that of last year; a
peach crop second only to the record crop
of 1915; the fourth largest crop of tobacco
ever grown, estimted at 1,425,OOO, 900
pounds-such are the forecasts based on
the surveys CT the government experts
The full details are almost romantic in
their statistical immensely; more interest
ing than midsummer fiction read in ham,
mocks at the seashore or in the mountains.
The crops are the basis of every peoples
prosperity, and when there be added to a
bountiful- harvest industrial health and
vigor such as are reported from other gov
ernmental sources the nonmaterialization
of tremendous prosperity can be due only
to the contrariness in man. The natural
combination spells employment and the de-
thronement of old high cost of living.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
THE AMERICAN HOME

To the greatest number the American
home is the purest symbol of nationality.
Aroud it circle most of those things we like
! to remember. None but the few expatri-
ates view life abroad without wistfully
casting back in their mind to the virtues
and superiorities of the American home.
The cardinal element of the American
home is its self-sufficiency. There is SUBJ
stantial reason for that. When this
wonderful land was colonized it had to
become either the prey of adventures or
the resource OF constructive workers. Only
by courageous effort, by supreme devotion
to the means of livelihood was the family
established as the ancestor of this teem-
ing people of great riches and superb
achievement.
The foundation is in those homes, and
ever must be; that is why the tradition of
the American home is such an integral
part of American life, as Individual as any
national characteristic can be, and as
wholesome and permanent as anything
man has created.
American society has travelled far and
fast from the day of the stockade and
prairie schooner. Some have it the Jour-
ney has rubbed off the primitive virtues
which made the rugged grandeur of the
pioneer life. Modern invention has abol-
ished most of the hardships, and not even
the bitterest critic of modern social life
can wish to bring back the perils and tolls
of the noble women who made those early
American homes. It is probably true
that the instincts are as true now as ever
they were; that women remain women,
and that the home is destined to endure as
our most significant symbol.
The great upgrowth of big cities has in
deem diminished the typical American
home, the single residence, and to the ex-
tent that we have become race of fiat
dwellers, home-making has lost some of
its sweetness. But that is in nowise the
fault of the womanhood of the land who,
pedforce, follow the breadwinner in his
quest for employment. Possibly the ''bet-
ter homes" week can recall the vision of
the single home and impell the new gen
Grafton Of housewives to recreate, on mod
ern lines that which their mothers and
grandmothers did in different way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
TEN YEARS AGO
Auauaf 10. 1912

The Winemucca marksmen have
returned from Reno, bringing home
the Golden Hotel trophy. 1t con-
sists of a solid silver, gold-lined
loving cup and may be seen in the
show window of the local jewellers.
This morning, the Armstrong well
drilling machine owned by d. H.
McNinch was taken to DEMO by w.
f. Tregaskis, where contracts have
been secured for several wells. Mr.,
McNinch estimates that the work
will take about three months, after
which the machine will be returned
to Winemucca.
At meeting of the directors of
the Nixon National Bank, held at
Reno yesterday, George Wingfeld
was elected president, F. M. Lee
again assuming the duties of vice
president. 1t is considered probable
that Mr.. Wingfield will also be
elected president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Winnemucca, at the
next meeting Of the board of direc-
tors.
George Ward, superintendent of
the Buckskin National mine, left
for camp this morning with load
of lumber, for the erection of a
new residence at the mine,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
August 10, 1897
(From The Silver State Files)

w. J. Bell and Chris Wolf re-
turned yesterday from hunting
and prospecting trip to the head
waters of the Little Humboldt.
Three Indian bucks and a squaw
were thrown into the cooler Satur-
day night, being under the influence
of liquor and having hilarious
time in the Indian quarter. One of
them was the irrepressible Jake
Martin, who had only been out of
jail about a week, and the others
were Indian Johnny, Ned Jack and
Annie Sam, the latter a dusky
maiden who seldom inhales a sober
breath. Jack and Johnny promised
Judge Rutherford that they would
go to work and were discharged
this morning. Jake and Johnny
pleaded guilty and were given ten
days each.
Professor Andree, who will at
tempt to reach the north pole by
balloon, started on his perilous voy-
age a week ago yesterday from
Spritzburgen. Should his plans sue
coed he will cross the pole and land
at some point in Alaska. The
ascent of the balloon was success
fully made and it started off in a
northeasterly direction at the rate
of twenty miles per hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

If Jimmy Cox intends to run for some
thing he has started his campaign long
way from headquarters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
THE WEAKER SEX!-

The age ascribed to Methusaleh and the
fact that the extremely old persons drawn
to the public attention lately have been
men may have caused forgetfulness that
women have more than held their own in
average length of life. Of course, there
may arise here the ancient comment that
women are more disposed to conceal their
age than men.
However, fgurers just given out upon
the basis of the 1920 census of the United
States put women ahead in the average
expectation of length of life, which has
been increasing considerably of late for
both sexes. Kansas is declared to be the
leader in average longevity. The expecta-
ton of life at birth in the Sunfower state
is 1913 years for white males and 6O.89
for white females.
We are reminded again of the fineness
of the balance of nature AS the number
OF males born is slightly in excess of the
number of females, so the average death
rate for males of all ages is higher than
that for females.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

Biologists who claim the earth is GETTING
colder will be able to argue without dia.
grams next January.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

Marriage is usually looked at as some.
thing that brings change into mans life,
Il also takes lot out of his pocket.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

Asking your approval
of his record in Congress
and withdrawing from
the House of Representa-
tives at the end of his
present term
SAM S. AREN'T
Representative in Con-
gress from Nevada
Announces his candi-
dacy for nomination as
United States Senator
from Nevada, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be
held September 5, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
THE GREAT UNIT OF POWER

Former Senator Cole, of California
nearing his hundredth birthday, has come
to much wisdom with his years. Among
other things he has decided that 1--WE really
never are headed for perdition, no matter
how numerous are the signs in that direc-
ton" AS man who has lived while the
nation has grown from 100000 to more
than 100000 he should know and, as
he points out, it has never gone to perdi-
ton yet.
One of his convictions allied to this
opinion, is that the family is the unit in
the political system of the country. While
he suggests thereby slight distrust of
woman's suffrage, in a broader way it re-
fleets Mr. Coles bacis confidence in the
duty and ability of the American home
to control the national destiny.
This was true when only 100000
persons lived in the United States It is
true today Beside the limitless power of
the American home the strutting and
mouthing of little politicians is silly. Yet,
simply by disuse that great power of the
American home has been snatched up by
a few men in almost every community who
use it for the exploitation of selfshness.
The power still exists, is reclaimable when
ever the American home decides to do SO,
but for the present, during recent years, it
is Borrowed" and used while the owners
back in turned.
It is the recovery and use of this power
by the American home that is the great
est task facing this nation today. No other
problem compares with it. It is the prac-
tice of the theory enunciated in the con-
stitution. 1t is the proof, always needing
restatement as generations change, that
democracy is successful and that it is pos
sible for nation to govern itself intel
ligently by common judgment.
High patriotism today would make
national representation the supreme topic
of discussion in every American home
What burdens the home most? Taxation
What is the most important job facing the
government? To get out of debt and stay
out of debt, thus reducing taxes Who can
effect that? The national representatives,
if-F they are big, capable, patriotic SER
wants Of the public.
The nation has run the gamut of poll
teal emotions these last few years. It has
seen the result of its negligence in political
scandals in confscatory taxation, in un-
necessary strikes, in profiteering, and in
many other ways. Methods have been
changed to meet new conditions. But one
thing remains unchanged, and that is the
power of the American home to write its
own, history, decree its own taxes, and
command the forces, all lesser than itself,
which contribute to its liberty and pros
perity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

y y y o
. DR.. MARC H. CROKER Q
Physician and Surgeon 9
First National Bank Bldg. .
9 Hours 1912; "a; 7-s .
. Phones; Office Sol. Res. 1898 .
Q Q Q 9 9 y 9 9 9 & o q q
q . . o Q o Q . o 8 9 Q Q
. ACME DENTISTS q
Q Drs. Alb. VsnValin, RE. TaafIe .
p Extractions without pain 9
. Office, Oliverius & Minor Bldg. 9
. Phones, Office TIL, Res. 6s7 9
y Winnemucca, Nevada .
y . . @ 9 9 9 o 9 Q @ .
. o Q o o Q Q o Q o o @ d q a
? DR.. M. E. MORRISON .
Dentist Q
Ray Laboratory Q
= 0ffice: Huston-Grandin BLDG. q
y fhones: Office 1922; Res. 1928 4
> o o o o o o Q 9 o o o o q y
? . @ o o 9 . o o o o o o @ a
= THOMAS E. POWELL q
Attorney-at-Law q
Huston-Grandin Building 9
second and Bridge Streets 9
: Winnemucea, Nevada q
. . . 800 800 . q 3
? . . y o y . @ o o o o o O "A
, DR.. C. }. WIEDMAN :
Chiropractic and &
, >, Eleetro-Therapy Z
Hours, 9-12, 2-5, ITO q
? 573 Lay st. Winnemucc. 3
. o o o o o o o o Q 0 o @ a y
9 . o o o o o o Q o o O q q A
. }. a. LANCWITH q
= Atterney-at.Law 8
hrldge Street, near Fourth .
= Phone S64 .
y Winnemucca, Nevada o
. Q o . Q . o . Q 9 Q o q q q
= . o . o . . . . o . Q o o q
. CAMPBELL 4 ROBINS 3
y Attorneys-at-Law 8
y onices; Winneva building Q
y 49,. Bridge Street Q
y Winnemucca, Nevada .
Q Q o = . . o Q 9 Q q o q q q
9 . . . o q o o . 90 Q Q q
9 DR.. G. U. HAIL 8
y Physician and SURGEON &
y Unice, residence: E. Third St. .
y hours, 1l-4, TO. Phone 1912 .
y Winnemucca, Nevada .
. o Q = o . o o o o o o o @ 8
9 o . o o . o o o . . . o O 4
. H. H. SHELDON :
y Professional Engineer 8
y state Water Right Survevor 9
= Office: 408 Bridge Street 8
. Phone 1902 WinnsmuSca !
q . . o . q o q O Q q a a a =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
Really Serious Horrora.

Nothing that is admittedly and I'M
mistakably horrible matters very much,
because 1t frlghtens people into seek
ing a remedy; the serious horrors are
those which seem entirely respectable
and normal to respectable and normal
men.-Bernard Shaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

The average per capita receipt of mail
in this country during the last fiscal year
was liz letters, 81 of which began 'T as
sumo that you are interested in good gov
eminent and therefore take this oppor-
tlmity to call your attention to my candi-
dacy, ETC."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

Comparatively long skirts may return,
but one may hope that never again will
women allow fashion to enroll her in the
street sweeping department..
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
City College
FOrdhan1,
Hits in Second and Maroon Err
rors in Third Give Man
haitian Runs.

The City College nine, with Lefty
Axtell on the mound, surprised when
it defeated tne supposedly superior Ford
ham University team yesterday after
noon at Fordham Field by a score Of 7
to 2. This is the first time in years that
Maroon baseball team has been beaten
by their Manhattan rivals.
Two big innings. the second and the
third. were sufficient for Nat Holman's
peppery charges. c. c. N. Y scoring its
seven runs in these two frames. The
Fordhamites scored in the first inning,
and though thereafter they often
threatened It was not until the ninth
session that they could put across
another marker.
'"Tubby" Raskin, captain and genera.
all round man on the City College nine,
led at bat with four resounding singles
in four official trips to the plate. being
passed purposely another time. Raskin,
however was not the only c. c. ". Y.
player TO connect with the ball, as
Axtell and Weisberg were the only
Lavender batsmen who went hitless.
Healey, center fielder on the Maroon
nine. was the only Fordhamite to get
more than one safety.
In the second inning C. C. N. Y. scored
thrice on a single by Murray. Axtel1's
sacrifice, an infield out. base on balls.
a wild pitch by vanderbach. double
by Trulio and single by Hahn. The
Manhattanites, not satisfied with the
two run lead scored four runs In the
fourth because of two passes given by
Vandertach and some shabby play by
the Bronx infelders.
The rcore:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Louisville Entries.

First Race--Purse. $1,000: ciaiming; for
three -olds and upward: six furlongs.
'Wiliam Oldt 100: Charline. 100: Erred KIN
ney. 1903; Demonero. 105; Sportsman, 1o4;
north Shore. too; vanessa Wells. Ill;
Twinkle Blue. III; -Archie Alexander. III;
sazza, ia: Funny Joe. 1ls; Black Hscke
ti6; Binding Tie. fOe; Gip-y Queen. III:
skiles Knob. lis; Phantom. III; Madss G..
Second Race-Purse 81. 800; for maiden two
year-olds: four and a half furlcngs Blue
Nose. rs: Jupiter. IFS: Dream Maker. IFS
Tender Seth. li5 Proceed. .1is;- Senator
Combs, 115. tshower OF Gold. lis; tLuci-
dus. lis. flames d. Smith entry.
olds and upward; allowances: mile and a
sixteenth: Tulane, 100: Sir William, 106
Chacolet. no: Sir Thomas Keene. liz: Gang
way. 112; Tableau d'Honneur. lis.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 800: claiming: fol
three-year-olds and upward: six furiongs
Miss Mullins. os; James D. Brown. 1o2
ssr iSs ,oc Asrs Ton 1917 hoys Dcs
ito: courtship. 10: sAdonls. 10: Jimmie
paw. ii3; High Cost. ia
Fifth Race-Purse $500; the Tyler
upward; mile: Bonus. ss: ,Diomedes. Ioi;
Blanche Mac, f02: Kinburn. 108: Brother
Batch. ios; Marjorie iiynes. III; Mimic
s. sixth Race-rur,e $500; claiming: for
two-year- -olds; four and half furiongs
Co iO, Ssss 1897 ss,s sNSwr s.l sSs Hp
Miss Claire. 100; spartins. 100: Anna
Tod, 100; Guest Of Honor. 1i2; Vida. 1i2;
Leslie, 1t2.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900: claimingi foi
four -year-oids and upward; mile and three
sixteenths: Demoris. %: sCountess, 102
sPiato, 1903; sRichelieu. 1903; PIT. fo7
'Corson. 107; Chinnie Walsh. 107; Nurture
los; Pictor. 1oa: Alex Jr.,. III Nordeck
lis: Mor.aon Elder. ii5: La Bisut. los
| Miliersburg. 103.
weather. clear: track. fast.
-
Apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse; $500: six fur.
$500 and $500. first; Toney Sue. 1oa
lowens). $500 and $40. secopd; Col.
Taylor. 107 (Roehm). s2.Io. third. Time,
cheek and n@S Se Sure SS aso aso -aS ray''" Brown
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds;
L.. liz ID. Connolly. $3.50. 5000 and
SV and $7io. % second @ U Athlete. f lis T. SMITH
$3.50. third. Time. 0:49 40. Gladbclla.
Pavlowa. Barbara Palmer. TAYLOR Hay,
F'roth, AL Stebler, Rusticator and Glenlevit
also ran
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
fscobie,. 1880 81 and $3.50. first: Dorius
iossus, los (H. BurkeJ. $40. third. Time
:41 S-5. Casey. Adventure and Dissolut'
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Mocking Bird VALLEY
lowances: purse. $i.70o: seven furl,ngs
and $500. first: Lady Madcap, los GIow.
lon. 10l on. Garner. s4.2o, third. Time
I rs As. Red Legs. Kewpie O'Nefl and Ad-
vocate also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The pebutante Stakes: for
two-year-cld filiies; allowances; purse,
5000 added: four furongs. sympa = v.
1f9 OKennedy). $3.50. sif and $40, first
Sweetheart. 119 E. Martini, $3.50 and
50 20, third. Time AS. Bedazzie. Vic
toire, sLiwaito, Great Luck, Miss Minerva
Qeft at posD and Avisack also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Bardstovn Purse; for
three-year- -old3 and upward: allowances;
purse, 81 800: one mile and a sixteenth.
Eulah F.. 107 (E. Barnes). $50. 10 and
$40. first; Dsrtmocr. 115 (Johnsor), 50 so
and $2.40. second Dcrnier Sou. 112 (Sco-
bie), So. third. Time. ~ rs. Spats
Dona Loriotte and Charles Henry also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse. s1.400: one mile
and sixteenth. Legal, 40 (Bruening)
S1o.70. $4.S0 and $3.50. first Louis A., liz
Mooney. 1910 and s2.7o. second Florida
Blossom. o2 tOwens). $500. third. Time,
] Al 2-o. Inquiry. Nancy Wyatt, Cut IN
and Marine Corps also ran