davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
METUCHEN

Mrs. A. T. Strong is spending a
few days in M~etuchen.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ellie
Craig were held at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Charles Nook of Am
boy road.
Harry Kramer has purchased a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.'Baumann
Were weekend guests of relatives at
Berkeley Heights.
Mrs. George Clarkson and daugh-
tiers. Misses Mildred and Bessie, of
Caldwell, are visiting relatives in
town.
Elliott Corbin has returned from
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson left
home yesterday for Haines Falls,
where they will spend a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds are
camping near Niagara Falls.
Mrs. John Keenan, OF Highland
avenue, with her sister. Miss Cum
mings. is spending a vacation at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Cowan of New
York City, are guests of Mrs. G. b.
Ames.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Zoe Ed
''i ~ Aof IIOlA q fdAo
ton spent in Maine.
j. w. Morris has returned from
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris are
spending the month of August in
the mountains.
The Rev. j. C. Mason is visiting at
the home of his brother, the Rev.
Edgar Mason, at Florida, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Allison
have returned from their summer
outing.
Mrs. William V. Mckenzie and
Miss Abel Mckenzie are visiting Mrs.
William Moffett at New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Decker are
enjoying a vacation at their cottage
at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCullough
have moved into their new cottage
near Hillside avenue.
Miss Isabelle Rolfe will enter Rut-
gers College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar have
"eturned from Buckhill Falls.
Mrs. Schermerhorn and Mrs Les
tor Smith are visiting Mrs. &. d.
Ford.
Edward Potter has a new Fcrd
sedan.
Miss Grace Halsey has returned
from Cape Cod where she was a
guest of Miss Mildred Ennis.
DR.. Fenton is at Cape Cod.
Miss Bertha Sortore Is visiting at
tn home of her brother. Fred Sor-
tore OF Main street.
New members are being added
each week to the Metuchen Golf
and Country Club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

Tomorrow's radio program fol-
lows:
2:30 to 4:0G-Song recital and read
ings.
2:30-Song by Edwin Swain. con-
cert baritone of New York.
2:40-Piano recital by Mrs. Louise
Egner of East Orange.
3:00-Songs by Edwin Swain.
S:15-The Story of "Carman"
3:30-"The Torridore Song" from
Carman.' Bizet, sung by Edwin
Swain.
3:45-A talk by House & Garden
Magazine of New York.
6:15-Zither solos by Edward VIE
land of Newark.
6:30-"Women's Fashions. House
hold Suggestions" and other top
les of interest to women by Maude
Hall of the Pictorial Review of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
COPY OF MAGMA CHARTA
TO PRESIDENT HARDING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 23.-(By
The Associated Press)-President
Harding is to receive a beautifully
framed copy of Magma Charta fror
the Magma Charta Day association,
it was announced today by j.. w.
Hamilton of st. Paul, founder and
secretary of the association.
The copy, which will be 22x30
inches. will show the seals of the
barons who participated in the sign
ing of the document. and it will be
in colors.
A small brass plate, outlining the
presentation to the president as the
honorary president of the Magma
Charta Day association, Is attached
to the frame.
A copy of the Magma Charta also
will be presented to Governor E. Lee
Trinkle of Virginia. in recognition
of his act as the first governor to
issue a proclamation calling for OBJ
servance of Magma Charta day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
UTILITY BOARD GIVES RULING
IN MONMOUTH CASE

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-The Public
Utility Commission has no jurisdic-
ton under which to settle disputes
between public utility companies and
third parties, when the latter are
seeking to enforce rights based on
contract, the board holds in a de-
cision filed today in the suit of Err
nest r. Younghans, of Middletown
township, Monmouth county, against
the Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey. The company is charg-
ed with removing crossing facilities
on his farm. which was cut in two
when the railroad was built. The
crossing had been in use for over
twenty years, he claimed.
The board also cites presidents
establishing the rule that even where
the company's charter provides that
it must provide crossings where it
lntersects farm lands, where there is
an express agreement to do so, the
agreement supersedes the charter
provision, and the complainant must
sue on the contract in a law court
to enforce his rights.
Such is the case of the Monmouth
county farmers. whose complaint is
dismissed by the Utility Board for
lack of jurisdiction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Probate Local Mans VIII

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 23.-
will of Gaspar Moricz, who died
at Perth Amboy July so. has been
entered at the surrogate's office for
probate. Mary Estok is named as
.eXecutriX. The deceased is survived
by a widow. son and daughter IN
Europe. The wife is left one-half
of the estate in Hungary and III"
balance of the insurance money after
the payment of all debts. One-half
the estate is left to the son. Andrew
and the daughter, Elizabeth. The
e~xecutrix receives 5000, for the care
she rendered Moricz during the time
boarded with her One hundred
dollars is left to the Perth Ambor
Magyar Reformed church. The will
il dated July "a and witnessed by
Stephen Soos. Juliana Sera. Michael
Stumps and Louis Horka
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PETITIONS
ARE FILED YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23.-With
thu time for filing of the petitions
Nor the primary election in Septem-
per up at midnight last night, ac-
cording to law, there was a rush
of those candidates yesterday to get
theirs filed by that time. Former
Magistrate Joseph Is. Handy, the in
dependent candidate for congress IN
the eleventh congressional district
including Richmond and Rockland
counties, has filed his along with the
others named f.v both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
There is a peculiar situation in the
nomination for borough president IN
both the Democratic and Republi-
ear ranks where a Democrat is
seeking the nomination in bo:h.
Borough President John A. Lynch
is up for denomination in the reeu-
lar Democratic primaries, while
John e. Bowe. a Democrat, has
been designated by the Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
MAN BADLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23-An-
drew Bolinski, twenty-five a old
of kreischer street, Kreischerville.
suffered two broken ribs ard severe
Commissions of the body, when an au-
tomobile which he was driviaC skid
ded in Richmond terrace, New
Brighton, yesterday morning and
crashed into a tree. Bolinski was
driving his machine towards st.
George about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning when the accident happen
ed. He was thrown out and land
ed on his side on the cur5stone.
An ambulance was summoned and
the injured mar was taken to the
Staten Island hospital, where he is
still confined. The automobile. a
Ford commercial truck, was badly
wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PUSH MURDER PROBE

TOMS RIVER, Aug. 23.-After a
three-hour conference at the court
house between Prosecutor jayne and
Detective Parker over the murder
of William Giberson, of Lakehurst.
for which his widow, Ivy Giberson, is
in the county Jail here, Parker an
nounced for the prosecutors office
that no arrests were contemplated
in the immediate future. This came
as a distinct surprise, as it had been
intimated by the prosecutors Office
for several days that an arrest could
be looked for at any hour. In fact,
Prosecutor Jayne last Sunday stated
an arrest would be made today, re-
~iterating this a lunch time yester-
day. The prosecutor referred to
Parker, whol he said, would make
any statement that was to be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
To Cash Treasury Notes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The
secretary of the treasury announced
that he has authorized the Federal
Reserve Banks on and after We'd
nesday. August 23. and until further
notice to redeem in cash before Sep
TENDER Is, at the holders option at
par and accrued interest to date of
such optional redemption Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness of Series
rs, 1922. dated September IS, 1921.
and Series TSP, 1922 dated Novem-
Der 1, 1921. both maturing Septem-
Der IS, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
ToTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Thrall have
returned from an auto trip to Nor
wich, Conn, where they attended
the G.. A. r. reunion.
Miss Cecilia A.. Winant ard Miss
M. E. Derickson are spending two
weeks vacation at the PARK View
hotel, Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Cornelius F. Cahalane and
daughters, of New Brighton, visited
Mrs. w. j. Hayes, yesterday.
Mrs. John II. Stauff and son is
home after several weeks at Wind
ham in the Catskills.
Thomas and James O'Conner have
returned home to Rochester after
visiting Thomas B. O'Ccnner here
Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph and famiI-
are It Hackettstown for a vacation,
William II. MacIntyre of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Palmer.
Miss Sue Marshall spent the week
end at Ocean Grove with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Decker, who
ar. in the Shrewsbury river on their
launch for August, ran up last night
for a visit with their daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Benedict of Bellnore,
l.. l., has been visiting friends in
town.
Miss Alice Dolan, chief operator
at the Tottenville telephone ex-
change, has returned to duty after
her annual vacation. Miss Nellie
Robbins, who was here in her place.
is now on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherwood.
OF New Brighton, visited relatives
Ahere over the weekend.
Elias Leibel OF 14S Essex street.
Manhattan, summoned to court for
dirty dicense plates on the car, got
eff with a suspended sentence in
court yesterday.
Washington Council, Sons ard
Daughters of Liberty, met last night
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

MI. and Mrs. Bertram Benz are
here from Washington, D. c., for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carson, of
Jersey City, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall re-
Gently visited his parents, at Phila-
delphia.
George Williamson, of Manhattan,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Albert Killmeyer, of Washington
Hook & Ladder Company, Kreisch-
~erville, was at the state firemen's
convention held at Freeport last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.. Ward
have taken up their residence in An
nadale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
RUN TRACKL[SS
TR0LLEYS SOON
Cars to Start Operation Sep
tember 15-- Work is Being
Rushed

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23.-Track-
less trolleyS will be running in AR
thur Kill road from Richmond to
TottenVllle by September Is, accord
ing to the announcement made by
the Department of Plants and Struc-
lures of the city of New York. The
overhead wires have been struns
along the road and a gang of men
working in three shifts day and
night for the past week or more are
rushing the work to have everything
completed in time for the system to
start operation the middle of next
month.
The men have been working in
Tottenville for the past several days
strengthening out the loop that the
cars will make in turning from Ar
thur Kill road up Bentley street to
Elliott n to Main street to
again onnec with the line at Ar
thur Kill road.
The work of placing the system
in Arthur Kill road was started in
April by the Department of Plants
and Structures after the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment had
appropriated the sum of S177.000
for the establishment of the system
along Arthur Kill road from Totem
vile to Richmond to connect with
the municipal trolley line at the lat
ter place running to st. George.
There are four feed wires along
Arthur Kill road as far as Main
street and the around the loop in
T~ottenville but two will be used.
Two wires ire used for the cars, one
for the ground wire because of the
trackless system. The power for the
carr will be generated from the plant
at the Sea View Hospital, which runs
the other trackless cars established
"a year ago between Meters and
Linoleumville. 1t is the plan of the
Department of Plants and Structures
to extend the line to Sea Breeze
Point when the new ferry between
that point and South Amboy is put
into operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. ga call has
been issued by Charles Stewart Da
vison, honorary secretary of the
Lafayette Day National Committee,
for nation wide observance of La
fayette-Marne Day, September 6.
The committee includes Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., George Haven
Putnam, William ID. Guthrie, George
w. Wickersham and Maurice Leon
of this city, Myron d. Herrick of
Ohio, Casper f. Goodrich of Con-
necticut, w. r. Hedges of Missouri,
Charles w. Eliot of Massachusetts,
and Henry van Dyke of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 23:-While
Peter Rocco, Carmino Refino, Sam
uel Sciato. Orrin Redfno and
Thomas Anderoso. New York City
hunters. were about to sit down to
a sumptuous rabbit potpie at Mont
gomery they were arrested by game
protectors for illegally shooting rab-
bits. They were arraigned before
Justice IL. +. Cox. who fined them
$3.50 each after they had all plead
ed guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Ronair Mctucbcn. Church

METUCHEN, Aug. 2S:-The in
terror of the Presbyterian church is
being repaired and ~redecorated md
the services are being held in the
lecture room. During this month,
while the pastor is enjoying a vaca
ton. the pulpit is being occupied by
ministers from out of town. Last
Sunday the Rev. Howard Clarke OF
Plainfeld Congregational church
preached a very pleasing sermon;
next Sunday the Rev. William f.
Boult of Bound Brook will preach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Church Being Enlarged

METUCHEN, Aug. 23:-Ihe
Dutch Reformed church is being
enlarged and when completed will
receive a Goa of stucco. The Rev.
= frederick Zimmerman is enjoying a
months vacation and will attend the
Northfield conference. The Rev.
Lawrence Frenst preached Sunday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PLANES CRASH; q DEAD

PISA. Italy, Aug. 23.-(By The
Associated Press)-Two military
airplanes collided in midair near
here today at the height of 1000
feet. The two pilots and two OBJ
v We're crushed to death under
the wreckage of the machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

tember l, 1922, for the accommo-
dation of twenty additional fami-
lies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Living Room Suites

Representing tho highest class of
Workmanship at nearly half the for
mer prices.
3 piece Tapestry; regu-
l3s S4 5000 $275.0O
Piece Velour; regu-
S lSp y' .'.9!;..$ 197.5O
8 Piece Tapestry; regu-
1 Sex $s7''oo .$l69.75
3 Piece Tapestry; regu-
7 Hex saa'.oo; $129.75
3 Piece Leather; regu-
S I5s $4,000 $500
3 Piece Leather; regu-
l Sew sl .!'''... $63.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
DiSPiAi CLASSIFIED
ny WM. +. Redo. REALTOR.
Trustee S Auction Sale
of Lots

ny virtue OF tive certain Deeds OF
Trust. all dated February u. lgii and
recorded IN Chesterfield County CIR
cut Court Clerk $ Office. default nav
inG been made IA the pa yincut OF the
cent secured 10y each OF SAID Deeds OF
Trust. and having hcen required ~
the bcn'iclnrS under each OF SAL
deeds =" to do. l. the undersigned
trustee wIll ON
THURSDAY. August 3. i92g
E"EiuuinG "a; O'clock u NJ
n tn rooms oi the Richmond Rca.
i.Stai" Exchange. - North Ninth
street, Richmond. Va. SELL at pun-
lic auction. tnr real estate conveyed
by sa!d Deeds OF Trust. being i've
lots o! land In Chesterfield County.
Nirsmil. known ana designated as
lots Nos. - 10. II. Is and 10 in the
plan u' "Rosaiic.' recorded in the
shld clerk : Office in l.. b. 3. page SO.
Said lots Will be sold In the fol-
loving order: Lot No. Is. under
Deed OF Trust recorded in the ga i'd
clerk.s Ofhce in u. Is. l35, page AGA:
Lot No 10. under Deed OF Trust re-
corded I'm said Clerks Office in d. b.
l55: page i62: Lot No. IL. under Deed
OF Trust recorded IN said Clerks or.
flee III u. -. 1876. page Ha2: Lot No is
under Deed OF Trust recorded in sa id
CLERKS Of!ice in II. II 1876 page 5Ji:
and Lot No. 10, under Deed OF Trust
recorded In said Clerks ONCE In d.
h. 1886 page $50
TERMS Cash
Il. f IOLSTEAD. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
JESSIE RIGGS TAKES
FEATURE TOLEDO RACE
King Waits Wins 2:O7 Trot i'm
Straight Heats Against
Eicld Of I'lcNrn
lBy y ssociat.d Press

+, TOLEDO; ONO. July al.-Iessie
lHgsS, with DICK Mcmahon in the
pdCc. feature race OF the grand cir
cult. here this afternoon ForcstI
~ IN extra heat. III" three cligibl.s.
Henry Direct. Hal Bee ana JESSE.
RiGss staged a beautlful race. uaI
BE" led 70 the stretch but brink.
naniy' Glowing J"ssi" riggs 10 pun
away for a twO-ienSth victory
h.ng Watts won the 2:07 trot l1
eie .is starters with ease
A Y,F'i IN eyH aIs, won Ihe 2;i7 trot
pictcd heavy shower DELAYED IN.
racing for an hour and caused most
m"m.m.nt Of the @;0i pace until to-
22.oI tro,; in heats: purse. 81.
ME w Watts. b h. by Genera!
clyde the Great b. h.. by Peter
:, Monlgomery I.amIeinp 49,. >
N'' Toad f'' Mmc T rpniir b. m by !,
McGrcgor the Great. b. h. bv
Peter the Great (Con .. o
Carmeiita Hall br. m. hy wal
ny NJ, Hall Murphy 49,. 4
MalnNGk. iiaha and r:lizn Dillon also
s's Th@ MUIR Ti%r Bee s:o75 Il, 55.oI IA.
heats: value. $500:
:, Nrsot iii &SeMi%aiboS%} +
ia i'iIfNts en-. bE
walter Direct ,palinD ? .
la Bee. hr. IN. by Hal II
itnI!dsb .-....... q
Mimi. Williams. Blk. M
by The Black Bass
'ThomasD .... : 20
flnpatch. 10 m. by Dan
i'htch CHrittenfield1 RI
Dnnzo. Easter Belle The Sior.
wood aud j. W. : also S,artrh TIM
:;05t s:o6;. 2:oS,. 2:io ''"''
III tot. . In , heats: nurse 81
General nyns, br. z. by Bin
-, jola fcrry) ... !
Irnmpat"> $" e. by SAN
=, Francisco (f.rskine) o a
Ncmore. h. x. by Dromure
II. iMCDonaldJ - > IN n
MISS pilloughby. br M ~
Ice AXworthy (Whitc) 2 :
bay FleNo. b. m by Ken
iMcky Flcxo twolvertnm) .
Ele!a Bingcn. Little Rena Zoou
nro Dillon. Parkworthy rail-
feathcrbonc and Lady N,Icn,inc
also started. Time. 2:lOi o:iCt o.not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
AMERICAN GIRLS OFF
FOR GAMES IN PARIS
LNL AsSocIateh p,rss. |

NEW YORK July yf mortc,
win send forth tomorrow til" .'ef Hrs.
."nr'ns.h OF sirl athletes who have
ever gone 20 represent the nation on
foreign soil. They viii coune,a ~
me international track and n.iI
games in PerIshine stadium. paris
August 90 49,
Much trouble was experienced in
stimulating sufficient public enthusi-
asm 10 get the money 10 send The
team abroad. with the result thut
nearly All the girls are paying their
1 NV, ,eNPpshses: one had to borrow
payment when She leaves schroi
'chnlto assignment Of the girl ath-
, ,r mas not yet been made by pr.
the coach, physician and individual,
ana who. more than any other. is re.
sp"nsihtc for this long step in fem in :
ism; ASsis hmentS VIII not he made
Parts. 80
With the team, In addition To Or.
Stewart nnd Susanna Becker, Of OAK
more school Mamaroneck, y. y,
VIII he Mrs. stewart and Joseph u
angola, or Newark, II member OF the
American delegation Of the interia-
aional committee. who also will he
crs OF two or the girls viii go along
as chapcrons.
None OF the athletes has passed the
bobhcd-hair age. though the tresses
~ 49, fttu SUbT0 ana the
Youngest. Nancy Voorhees,. New York.
ot Ethel Walker school il only IL.
bus quite high jumper. They are
NOT all boarding school misses,
though most are.
On the team are. klthcryn Ager
chicago, Janet SNOW, Ry" y Y: Is
thcr Greene, Canal Zone; Lucille God
hold Estlll :. C.: Frances Meade
Tarrytown. New York: Anne Hard
wick. Miami. Fla: Maybella Gtlleland
l.rOnlu Il Camilla SDbi, Na ri.
y. j.. and Flora Baston. Greenwich
Conn.
Maud Bosenbaum of New York. 4
distance runner. preceded the team to
Paris and daily INDUCES in long dis
lance runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

ne undetermined character of the
--F-ar-old racing at Jamaica, Auuc-
6Gct aud Belmont Park invests with
Particular Significance. the impending
2-year-"ld racing ~ the Saratoga AS
ISOLATION FOR the Improvement Of tho
breed Of horses Tn, SARATOGA meet
ing, which viii take up the entire
month Of August, Will he marked by
the renewals OF such specials as th..
Flash, the Spnaway. the Grand
Union. the taitcd States. the Sanford
Memorial. the Saratoga Special and
III" Hopeful, group of races that
Will nave a gross value Of upward
OF 100000. ana attract the best colts
and !iIlics 81 the greatest stables of
tho East and West.
The country will see no nrst-class
-'y"ar-oId racing between this time
ANA the Saratoga opening. licntucky's
spring ana early summer season has
run It's course at Lexington. Louis
VA. and !.atOnia and the best horses
OF the most powerful establishments
Of the Blue Grass belt have shipped
this way 10 rest three weeks for the
coming strugGl" with the stars OF
the Eastern outfits. There Will OF
course. be some 2-y"ar-old racing II,
Nonk"r~ where some Goa thorough
i"r tn" midsummer session Of ia"
Emrirr city Racing Association. Tho
Whirl Il $500 affair of Ave fur
longs and Il half, viii be decided next
Saturday, the f.astvicw. a. SlO,g00 race
over the short thrcc-uuurt"rs course
the Saturday fullowin. Bu, it is
Improbable that any Of the TOP saw
yers of the big Eastern stables Will
take part in the renewals OF either
OF these specials They will he left
to youngsters of only moderate
promise.
finNS Eye on Saratoga.
For twenty years IL has been the
habit of the trainers OF the con-
siderable Eastern establishments to
snip 10 Saratoga III the first week OF
Ju.y 10 the end that their charges OF
various ages. but, particularly, their
2-y"ar Olds. might have Il fortnight
or three weeks in which to rrcuperatc
from the faiisucs OF early spring
AMI summer campaigning For their
August brushes with the cracks Of
IN" West and Canada. interstate. and
~ i"rnnti"nal affairs Of speed and en-
durancr that have given to sara
;nEI racing tone aud character
such as TIA" racing of no other part
of tn" continent can boast at. The
mp stat" trek ot the current season
is now on. Siuc, the beginning Of
tt" week more IMAM 500 horses. sorr
90 per cent nj them 2-ycar Olds, have
.rr!vrd from New York and the vari-
Gus training courses Of the Saratoga
Association are alive with workers
every morning.
While tn lwO-year- old racing Of
the New York meetings recently nm
ished has been interesting enough
II is better than an even thing that
none az the great stables has yet
uncovered genuine ace. Possibly
II Will develop that all of the early
stake winners Of consequence Bud
Learner, tresta. Mckee, Cherry PIE
Sunf-rcncr. Coshawk. MartinHaic-
are seconds. The incentive To keep
the must promising tvo-year-old ma
ltr!nl for late summer and fall rae
ing is stronger now than ii used
10 be, The Hopeful! il dash of sin
furlOnSS renewed regularly on the
last dag Of the Saratago meetings.
has become a $4,000 race. The value