davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
MAGYAR FERFI!
MAGYAR No!
MAGYAR IFJU!

Te ak tavol eziGf0ldedt0 nehez vereekkel keresed
mndennap kenyeret eondosze hogy lit kim dollar
ert foy6 eros kizeem phenes neki oytonos munka es
gOnd gyorsabban meg60l? GOndoze hogy beteg6g
es hala k0nnyebben hozzd fer ha tesedeked ell csi
gazva? Mi leSz akor ha beegsg vagy eppen haal csak
ugyan ut6er 6 gondoskodta magadr6l e csaadodr0
Amg brod munka es ereseed baratod is De ha
baba utsz haba segits6get masok6 Magadnak kel
gondSSkodni magadrol!
A mod megvan ra. Biztositsd magad! NIine korabban
megteszed anna ker obb mint soha!
Biztosthatod magad bzosito arsasagoknal vay egyle
tekne bzosito arsaagok osztaekot fizenek reszve
nyeseknek, ICY 0bb fizesege kvannaS meg aztan
erted o nyelviket ha baod m6gs honfitarsad-
hoz kel fordunod Marad eha egye De egylet sok
T0bb mint kelene Van oyan amelyiknek So 1OO 50O
5000 so 10000 aga akarcsak aamok kisebbek
nagyobbak, p6ldaul SERBIA Egyeslt AamoE Az
azutan TIE dolgod, hogy meyikben bizol meg jobban
Verhovay Segeyegyletnek $4,000 tagja van legna
gyobb magyar egylet.
Ha tobbet akarsz udni roa k6rdezd meg akarmeyk tax
got, vagy fordulj kozvetlenul k0zponthoz.
VERHOVAY SEGELYEGYLET
HAZLETON, PA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Szombati iskola

A szombati iskola kilenc es fal
tiz k0z0tt kczd0dik. A vasarnapi
iskola feItizkor. Jelenjcnek meg
gvermnkek kellG id0re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Macy OLCs6sAGOK HAZAK.
BAN

5 szobas haz, t6lgyfa finisel6s,
fiird6szoba, furnace, a Steel st.
mellett. A telek nagysaga 50x154,
ira csak $4,950.
6 szobas haz, hall, attic, fiird3-
szoba, dupla garazs. A telek
50x150, 10 gyiimolcsfa, az Ohio
Works mellett. Ara csak $4,000.
Az epit6s most legalabb is $6,500-
ba keriilne. Igen nagy olcsosag.
Negy 4 szobas NJ haz elado q
Dorothy avemen. Aruk $3,65O,
kev6s k6szp6nzzel megyeheto. Mo-
dern fpiiletek.
Ntgy 6 szobas NJ haz, ugyan-
azon utcan, ahol sok magyar la.
Xix, South Side Parkkal szem.
ben. E2eken xviii sok mas ha7
6s j6 telck elad6.
60 akeros farm, modern mindes
tekintetben, kitiin6 epiiletek,
szobas hazzal, csak 8 mertfoldnyi
re varost6l, elado $S,000-6rt. Ma
eyobb olcs6sagot nem lehet kapnl
Ha erdeklGdik, forduJon ere
Icimre:
M. MRAZ
| 32O-22 w. Federal st. Ca szerkesz
t0s6gbcn). Lakcim: 1854 Soutl
ave. Auto. telefon: 1896.
A szerkesztGseg telefonszamJal
Main 5176, Auto. 573S.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
STAMPED TOWELS

STAMPED TOWELS
-31c Stamped Tea and China
Towels, various designs. Spe-
cial-
6 for $1.00
--S5c and 3Sc Stamped Guest
Towels, in huck, "Drywell" and
linen glass towels. Special
4 for $1.o0
800 ana CSC Stamped LArge
Size Towela. In huck and alb
sorbent toweling; hemstitched
edge TOR crochet, others with
lace edge. Special
8 for $l.00
-S1.oo Linen Towels. white and
colors, largo size. Special
2 for $l.00
-$1.6o to 31.s5 Linen Color or
White Towels, also large Turkish
Bath Towels, many designs; An
lshed edges Of lace, others for
crochet or embroidering. Special,
each
$1.0o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LIGHTWEIGHT UNION
SUITS

LIGHTWEIGHT UNION
SUITS
-women's seaipax Athletic
Union Suits, st.25 value. special
at
Bodice and regular tops, made
of striped. checked and plain
crepes, cross-bar madras and
batiste; in pink and white: open
and closed shapes. Sizes SO to
A.
-women's ssc Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, each
19c
Bodice style, tapes over shoul-
ders, tight and loose knees; shell
finish. Sizes 80 and SO.
-Children's s1.oo Romper Union
Suits, each
4oc.
M ade of pajama checked
bodies, of white: bloomers COM
bined with pink, tan. romper
blue and black. Sizes 2 to l2
years.
-chiidren's sec Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, each
4oc
Low neck. sleeveless, drop
seats. shell knees. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
Kann's-street Floor.
WOMEN'S FINE
IMPORTED BATISTE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Regularly f5c. Economy Price.
12Hc:
These have one-corner en-
broidered designs. in white and
colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
WOMEN'S 16-BUTTON-
LENGTH PURE SILK
GLOVES
tits value, Special Economy
Price, pair
~Oouoio un8er tipped, Paris
point, self-stitched backs In
pongee. mastfc and new mode
shades. Sizes 5h. 6 and sh.
Kann's-Street Floor.
PETER PAN SETS
Embroidered Econo- N7-
my price, q set. ..... VIZ
Embroidered in eyelet and
cross-stitch design. S1.0o value.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
A Great Lot Of Big Values
On Street Floor
REMNANTS OF PLAIN
AND FANCY RIBBONS

REMNANTS OF PLAIN
AND FANCY RIBBONS
-Moire, satin and grosgrain, II
to III yard lengths. to
inches wide. Special Economy
Price, a length
Csc
Round and Square Fancy
value, special, each
Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
CALAIS
VALENCIENNES LACES'
15c ,and zoe qualities. Special In
the Economy Sale, yard
10c
I'm white and the real shade,
mostly matched sets: 1is to az
inches wide. These laces. until
recently. were used for lingerie
purposes. now that lace has be-
come so popular on wash dresses,
this Is Indeed an opportunity.
Kann's-Street Floor.
WOMEN'S
SUN AND RAIN
SILK UMBRELLAS
These are our regular $3.50
values. Special in the Economy
All are smart styles. with bake
lite. amber and carved wood
handles. 25-inch size with cases.
Also 24-inch swagger styles,
with contrast borders, in popu-
lar colors.
Kann'-Street Floor.
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
ESQ Bracelets. Special at
l0c
Made OF celluloid. in all the
Nsi.oo to $500 cordelieres, spe-
cial at
Soc
These are with pendants,
Kann's-Street Floor.
LONG SLEEVED
CUIMPES
- styles, O. ~
e4Cn ............... ~@s i
Made Of net, designed for wear
with sleeveless sweaters or
dresses. $3.50 to 1895 values.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LONG SLEEVED
CUIMPES
W0men's Cinghan, Dresses
$5.95 to $6.95 Values
Economy Sale Price, c/0E

ssono"v E.eS SAM ..ss S4.85
Made of fine quality imported and domestic gnghams in
sraghtline and drop waisine styles with self sashes In
checks and small paids. All sizes in the lot.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Sport Dresses of Pongee and Linen
r*;s:. rsss'.. s:sA'''r. Day $4.9O
Some are made straightlne STYLE pure sung
and finished with roll collar and tur-back cuffs trim
fined with folds of contrasting colors.
The colors white orchid brown pink and white
The pongee ocks made in spover STYLE with round
neck, coarless models, with the exception of style
which has turn-back collar They trimmed with hem
stitching and self patent leather belts Sizes for misses
of 16 and Is years and women of So to A bust
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LEATHER-LINED
TRAVELLING BAGS

TRAVELLING BAGS
Special Economy Price
Made Of smooth. black top,
grained cowhide. stitched leather
corners, swinging handle, good
catches and lock; 18-inch size.
Extra Deep Enamel Suit Cases,
Special Economy Price
$s.ss
In %, 90 and % inch sizes;
sewed.on leather corners. trunk
handle. side hasp lock. extra in.
side tray, shirred top pocket;
black or russet leather trim
ming.
Kann's-Third Floor.
TRUNK ECONOMY
Regulation sise, raised OPEN
top Wardrobe Trunks. with
polished hangers, dust curtain,
ironing board, electric iron hold
er and shoe box. Special Econ
$2o.SS
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Soc WHITE ORGANDY
Special in the Economy Sale.
yard
40 inches wide, very fine and
sheer quality, with nice crisp
finish.
-1sc White Dimities, az inches
wide, sheer quality, In checked
styles. For children's dresses
and aprens. A yard
12Hc
Kann's-Street F7eer.
AT THE LINING DEPT.
cseh Sc wntte sna r5a aassiI,;es
i'm plain and self stripes, for
making petticeats, Princess slips,
Economy Price. a yard
55c
-3e-inch Black Beach Cloth, for
bathing suits, skirts, etc, sec
quality, Economy Price, a yard
4oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
75c IMITATION
RUSSIAN LACE SCARFS
Economy Sale Price, each
Soc
For bureau or dresser, size
1880 inches. with heavy fringed
ends and attractive patterns.
5000 Pure Linen Table Pattern
Cloths, each
$3.50
-70-inch size. good heavy
weight damask. in neat circular
designs.
Kann's-streee Floor.
NOTIONS
AT Special Economy Prices.
lightweight Dress Shields, a
pair
10c
WIRE Hairpins. all sizes.
straight or crimped. papers
for
-Rubberixed Sanitary Aprons.
bloomer style. Were 5oc. spe-
Csc
One lot Bathing Caps. divers
style. Regularly 25c each, spe-
cial- ii nxksfl1
2 for Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Tan Eyelet Embroidery
PIeating
Half price for Econo- En~
my Day, at yard. -. OV(
In tan color with just a dash
of color. for instance orchid.
Copenhagen, old rose, etc; in the
embroidery. Desirable for trim
ming voile and organdy dresses.
$1.00 value.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES

Special for Eosnony Day, A Boa,
Csc
These are one-pound boxes, and
the chocolates are daintily pack
ed. and delicious.
KAnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

All purchases made charge placed august 1s bills
Evening star., 1923-06-27

SHEE Is
.PItLoWCASES \
BEDSPREADS
-54xee-inch Bieached Sheets, for
cots or three-foot beds. These
are good to take along on the
camping y |, . trip, pr for ,ta tEleepinIs anIx
Regularly sl.eo. Special, each.
75c
-45x36-inch Regulation Size
Pillowcases, perfect quality.
cases cases. oni, sot.. t.'p Special. &C iin, each, SIs
Soc
-s6xs4-inch scalIoped and Cut
Corner Satin Spreads. for double
beds, with sham: to match, Reg
ularly $500. Special, at
$3.50
Kann's-Streee Fieor.
SENSATIONAL
ECONOMY SALE
LEATHER HANDBAGS
Several h6ndred of the very
newest styles made OF genuine
leGthers in both black and colors.
Bags originally brought out to
sell at " and % and more that
we offered in q recent sale at
l1.29 and 31.65. Very special for
Economy Day. each
6oc
Kann's East Room - Street
Floor.
NEW STEEL CLASPS
For dresses and wraps. 75c
to S1.oo values. Economy Price,
55c
An assortment Of various
styles and sizes. IN flligree ef-
feet. Eight patterns to select
from.
Kann's-street Floor.
MINERALAVA
I'm tubes. professional size,
holds one ounce less than the
1900 si1e. Just 100 tubes, none
sold to dealers. limit one to a
person. Economy Sale. a tube
55c
-Cotys Compact Powder. I'm
natural or white. at
4oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Special for Eesneny Day. A Box,
Csc
These arc one-pound boxes. and
the chocolates are daintily pack
ed. and delicious.
KAnn'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WHETHER U. S. SENATE !,
is LEGAL TO BE TOPIC
Lawyer Will Discuss Seventeenth
Amendment to Constitution
Before Optimist Club. .

A question as to whether the United
States Senate is constitutional will
be brought up at tomorrow's meeting
Of the Optimist Club in the City Club
at 1890, when Walter Holland. con-
stituttonal lawyer, will discuss phases
of the seventeenth amendment, which
made election of senator's by the .peo-
pie the law. ~
Mr.. Holland. who is also; an author
ity on, Texas law history, Will elabo-
rate on adoption Of the amendment
by the Texas legislature. which was
one of the thfrty-Six needed to carry
the amendment. The members of the
legislature it Is understood, do not
take the oath of Office prescribed by
the Constitution and therefore could
not be a legitimate factor in enact
ing q federal amendment, in the opin-
Ion of some authorities. If the seven
teenth amendment is unconstitutional.
the Senate since its adoption has been
unconstitutional, and the eighteenth
amendment, therefore. and other leg
islation are unconstitutional, In the
opinion of some authorities. These
angles will be taken up In detail at
tomorrow's meeting of the club.
which has been announced as a law
yers' meeting"
Evening star., 1923-02-20
IAR. ANDMRS. ..SH|NN
/: FIFTY YEARS
Friends Shower Fluctuations
on Couple Who Have Long
: Been Residents of D. C.. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shinn- resi-.
dents Of this city for thirty-three years
are today celebrating their golden we'd
ding at their home. 1902 Floral street
Surrounded by their. children and other
near relatives the happy couple are
making merry In a quiet, informal way,
Neighbors Of the Sixteenth Street
Heights braYed the snowstorm to call
and add to the growing number Of feliei.
tations. =. =, = I. = '~'f
Mr.. Shinn is All enploye, Of The Eve
ming Star. being dean Of the news stair S
copy editors. Formerly, he held the posi-
ton Of city editor. He was born In
kentucky, near the town OF Paducah'
on the banks of the Tennessee river.
Leaving the Blue Grass state when a
young man, he sojourned to .Fairmont,
w. ". when on February 90. 1873. he
was united in marriage to Miss Anna
NJ. Fleming Of that city. Rev. John
Gregory Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, performed the ceremony.
Resident Here Since 1850.
He came to Washington In 1889. and
since that~time has been continuous
resident of this city. Mr.. Shinn onoe
was connected with the Treasury De-
partment. In recent years he has
been active in affairs of the West Vir-
ginia State Society and in the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, where he became one of the
associations leaders in furthering the
interests of the extension of 14th
street. Mr.. Shinn has also taken ac-
tice part in the Masonic fraternity.
being a knight Templar. He has been
active In republican politics, and
served two terms as president of the
League of Republic State Clubs.
Both members of the firm that has
stood the snowy winters and the
halmy summers for half a century are
today in excellent health. Mrs. Shinn
Is as active as her husband. and al
though her time and thoughts are
given to her home. she has also been
active in civic and social work.
4 dinner will be given tonight In
their honor at the City Club. Among
following children and their wives
and husbands: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curtis Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carter Shinn. of Lexington. KY: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Allison Shinn. of Bal
Ralph S. Childs: a grandson. DR.. Her
bert l.. Shinn. L. S. N, and the Misses
Flora. Elsie and Virginia Shinn. Mrs.
S. II Bush, a daughter living In AL
buquerque, New Mexico, was unable
to attend
Among those from out of town in
cluded Curtis b. Fleming, brother
of Mrs Shinn; Mrs. Anna Hall Voc
krodt. Mrs. Martin Cochran Davis and
Mrs. Allie Raymond. of Fairmont, w.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
new ENGLAND COAST
SERIOUSLY CEBOUND
Small Hasbors Frozen Solid, While
Many Places Are Com.
pletely Isolated.
D. the Associated Press,

D. the Associated Press. -
BOSTON. February 2o.-The New
England coast is as nearly icebound
~ Il has been in many yearA
The cold spell OF, the past few
days froze up small harbors from
Maine to Rhode Island and the Unit
ID States hydrosraphic once has sent
a warning to mariners by radio that
ice conditions nre becoming serious,
and aids to navigation may be dis
placed.
In Boston harbor. conditions were
the worst In flve years. Tugs were
kept busy rs ice breakers.
The tee embargo on the Maine Goa ct
was most general Island settlements .
and coast towns there have been
without communication In some cases
for weeks. Coal has been exhausted
in many instances. and supplies are
short. The coast guard cutter Ossip-
pee has been active for fortnight
breaking out harbors and bringing In
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DR.. FRANz0NYS FUNERAL.
Services for We'll Known D. G,
Physician Held This Afternoon.

Funeral for DR.. Charles w. Fran.
zoni. eishty-six years old. who died
Sunday at the family home. SOS
street northwest. was held at the
Kelly, pastor Of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, of which DR.. FranZoni
was long member. officiated. The
intermeht was in Gienwood cemetery,
with Masonic honors. under the aus
pices Of Acacia Lodge. The honorary
pallbearers were membera OF the
Medical Association of the District Of
Columbia. OF which DR.. Franzoni had
been president for q number of years.
Miss Cecilia Franzoni, q daughter, II
the sole survivor.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WINS GUESSING CONTEST.

Mrs. J. Z. Curtis, 4601 Hobart place.
has been announced as the winner OF
the bean-guessing contest that was
one of the features of the recent food
show. She was awarded steam
pressure cooker today as prize.
The cooker On display at the show
contained 27.07S beans, and Mrs Cur
It's guess was 27.0os-only sixty-eight
out of the way. The lowest guess
was $50 and the highest 1o.o00.000.-
900. Many of the guesses ranged be-
tween $1,000 and 10000
Evening star., 1923-02-20

sent an emsrgsncy call for q ceast
guard cutter to break out . lane In
the har00r thsr yestesday, and Bever-.
same big ice pan. 49,.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Turnip seeds have been known to be
dormant for seven years through be-
ing planted too deep, and after that
time to sprOut. -
Evening star., 1923-02-20

emergency supplies. '--'es =, ..s---
On the north shore OF Massachusetts
similar Ice conditions obtain. relieved,
however, BY the fact that coai and
supplies are moving by land. 6alsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Malcolm. Augusta; Edith S.. b m,
Bingara, F. M. Simons, Rockland;
Royal Hal. blk, 9. Els. H. Kay. II. s.
Tuttle. South Paris; Ruby B. CHI m,
Prince Alfondly, w. s. Malcolm, Au-
gusta: Mr.. Meme. CHI 9. McLintock.
F. G. Colburn, Farmington; DR..
Brooks. blk G. Norcheon, F. G. Col
burn, Farniington; Patty. 3 m.
Francis P. Gentry, I. w. Pottie, Port
land. Mainshot, b &. Mainsheet, I. w.
Pottle, Portland: Hilarious. big. I. W..
Pottle. Portland; "Princelyn, blk 3,
Prince Mckinney. Walter Webb,
Readfield.
"Time allowance claimed.
224 Trot. Purse $500--Volata, b m,
by Peter Volo. Peter Gallagher, Bel
fast: Helen Witt. CHI m. Constawit. w.
III. Keyes, St. Stephen; Peter Lang
ford, b g. by Peter the Great. Nomi-
nation Of Politics. Stable. +. r. SWEET,
Haverhill: Double c.. b &. by ]. NAL
colin, Forbes. Nomination of Politics.
Stable. H. e. Hamlin, Ellsworth;
Peter Gates. &. by Peter the Great.
E. o. Kidder, Rumford: Dewey the
Great, br q, by Lord LDewey, w. r.
Newbert. Boston; San Raymon, &,
by San Francisco. Fl. N. Gould. FAR
mington: Hollywood Viceroy, b &. by
! Joe Dodge. B. c. Wells. Readfieid;
Mona {, b m, by Albert Bingen.
Nomination Of F. M. Simmons, Henry
Cummings. Augusta: Fascinating. br
m. by Siliko. C. S. ToYle. Winthrop
Master Setter. b g. by'Henry Setter.
J. S. Butler lewiston; Jessie U. br
m, by Bellminster. A. Richardson.
Jr.. Waterville: Silk Worm, b &. by
Moko. Nomination bot of J. B. Nut
ting, c. w. Davis. Machias.
THURSDAY. SEPT. ID
2.12 Trot, Purse $7C0-Zelma
Strong, m. Prodigal Strong. Merle
Hughes. Bangor: Winnendon Wilkes,
b &, Lord Wilkes, ]. Worth, Farm
| ington: Lady Spencer. br m. Com
modore Bingen, B. c. Wells. Read
field: Saskia. hr m. Atlantic Express.
Billie Keyes. ST. Stephen. N. B.: N.Y.
leaf. blk m. Mainleaf. J. Scott Locke,
Concord. N. H.: Allinwood The
| Great. &, Allinwood. A. j. Acker-
man. Patterson. N. j.: Baroness
Chelsea. m. Silent Brigade. r. G
Colburn, Pennington: Mt Kjsco. br
m. San Francisco, Murtha Hughes.
Bangor.
ola Pace. Purse $500-Northern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
SkOWHECAN

Mrs. John Laney and daughter. LII
liam went to Augusta and Hallowell
Monday and while away will be
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
James Bell of Lewiston. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Esther Lipman
and family went to Waterville Mon
day morning.
Miss Charlotte T. Colby who has
been in town visiting with her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G..
Marble of Baptist Hill, left Monday
morning on her return to her home
in Maiden. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dean left
Sunday morning by automobile for
Waldoboro to visit for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth.
Mrs. Vesta Weld will leave Tues
day morning for Portland where she
win visit briefly with relatives be-
fore returning to her home in Win
don. MINI.
Miss Gladys Thibodeau. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thibodeau. who
has been the guest of her aunt in
Macwahoc returned home Monday
night and Tuesday will go to Farm
ington where she will enter the State
Normal School
Mrs. L. II. Whitney who formerly
resided here during the time Mr.
Whitney was manager for the Blais-
dell Automobile Company of Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Exciting Horse Races by Large List of Entire

Day, Gorham; Three Bells, br m.
Cable, II. Day. Gorham; Brown
Stout, br g. Brown Groden, Tom
Mcnamara; San Ramon. b 6, San
Francisco. H. M. Gould. Pennington;
Jessie u, blk m. Belminster, II. NJ.
Gould, Pennington: Wing Toy. br 9.
Colonel Toy. C. X. Cards, Wood
fords: Bannis. br m, Bingara, Merle
Hughes, Bangor: Ethel Baron, br m.
Barrimore, w. NJ. Malcolm. Augusta;
Julia Worthy, b m. Guy Axworthy.
J. r. Morang. Haverhili, Mass; OPP
era Express, CHI g. Atlantic Express.
J. +. Morang. Haverhill. Mass; Bo-
liam, g, Bingara. Walter Webb.
Pittsfield; Tiny Wilkes, b g. Online
Wilkes, Jr., chalmer II. Tracy. Nor
ridgewock: Licone, b g, Echo Todd,
Hugh Hight, Fairfield; Mona c, b
m. Albert Bingen. +. NJ. Simmons.
Rockland: Mamieobel. br 8. Mamico.
G. J. Northern e Son. Bangor: Lot
tie Direct. m, Alton Direct, Ed.
Morrill,, Skowhegan; Hilarious. b 6.
I. w. Pottle, Portland: 1Highbinder.
&. I. w. Pottle. Portland: Sister
Azoff, m. Azoff, George Booth. An
son: Volata. b m. Bingara. Peter
Gallagher. Belfast.
s-Time allowance claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

SISTER Azoff. b m. by Azoff, nominal
ton of I. w. Pottle, Geo. w. Both,
Arson Baroness Chelsea, m, by ST.
lent Brigade, F. G. Colburn, Farn1ing-
ton Winnendon Wilkes, br 6, by Lord
Wilkes. H. N. Gould. Pennington
Lady Spences. br m, by Commodore
Bingen, B. C. Wells, Readfield Fasci-
mating, br m, by Siliko c. S. Towle,
Winthrop Charles W., b &, by Charles
Hoyt. c. J. Worthen & Son, Bangor
Skyrocket, b 6, by Albaloma Alton
Richardson, Jr., Waterville Licone, b
g, by Echo Todd Hugh Hight. Nor
ridgewock "Alfred King. br &, by King
Bellini. Nomination of Nevers' Stable
T. D. Holloway, Houlton Rena Silk,
b m, by Bingen Silk, A. Richardson.
Jr., Waterville "Miss Talbot, b m, by
J. Malcolm Forbes, Nomination of
Nevers' Stable Hathaway & Young,
Houlton Bonny Girl, CHI m, by Henry
Setter, Nomination of Nevers' Stable
Herschel Shaw. Houlton "Time AL
lowance Claimed.
$50 Pace, Purse $500 Silent Knight,
b G, by Walnut Hall, w. A. Bradford.
w. Pennington Hedgewood Lassie, c
m, by Hedgewood Boy, Nomination F.
M. Simmons DIR. w. J. Fahey, Lewis
ton Peter STAR CHI e, by Star Peter j.
Yuill, Sanford Black Gordon. bl e, by
Gordon Prince, Nomination of Politics.
Stable George Booth, Arson Della NJ.
b m. by Unknown. Nomination OF
Politics. Stable, I. w. Pottle, Portland
Oakland Boy, Jr., e. by Oakland
Boy. B. C. Wells. Readfield Egyptian
Taylor. bl g, by Egyptian. c. ]. Wor-
then & Son. Bangor Marville Todd, b
m, by Jim Todd, A. richardson. Clin-
ton Harry Direct. b e.. by Walter
Direct. A. Richardson. Waterville The
Aeroplane, CHI g. by Donald Wilkes.
A. richardson. Jr,. Waterville Maya
waka Perry Nelson. Dexter Peter
Stillwell. b e, by Peter the Great.
Nomination of Nevers' Stable l.. w.
Erwin Mary Logan. b m, by Dwight
Logan, Nomination bot of Alton