davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
AT THE COLONIAL
Last Times Todav-

If the gales of laughter that ema-
mated for an hour and a half from
the Colonial Theater where a
packed audience was seeing Behind
the Front" Paramounts comedy of
the A. E. F., could have been broad
cast throughout the district. the
theatre lobby would be mobbed per-
manently.
Rarely has such a comedy as this
picture, which features Wallace
Berry, Raymond Hatton. and Mary
Brian. been thrown on the screen in
this city.
The picture starts with a chuckle
and works into laughter that contin-
ues right through to the end. Be
hind the Front" is remarkable in
picture contains a laugh.
Among those getting the biggest
amount of fun out of sunny"
France were the numerous ex-soldiers
sprinkled through the audience.
AS a pair of dumb dopghboys, who
get into all the trouble possible in
the army, Berry and Hatton win first
honors.
The air raid. inspection, and es-
pecially the scenes with the tank IN
No Mans Land. are among the fun
niest ever filmed.
Behind the Front" Is really a
classic of the war, and of the ire
pressible humor of the American
doughboy.
Mary Brian as the Red Cross
worker. is more charming than ever.
Chester Conklin as the Scotch
"kiltie" who is imported to a Y. M.
c. A. hut to tell the doughboys how
he won his medals, gives a riotous
piece of pantomime.
If it hurts you to laugh, don't ex-
pose yourself to the mercies of this
picture. Behind the Front will
chase the gloom off the face of the
most confirmed pessimist.
The companion or added feature is
Buck Jones in 'Lazybones' Buck
steps out of his portrayal of western
characters to become the genial
'Lazybones" and he is supported by
an all-star cast which includes
Madge Bethany as Kit. Jane Novak
as Agnes, Zasu Pitts as Ruth. Edythe
Chapman as Mrs. futile. Emily F'itz-
roy as Mrs. Tanning, Leslie Fenton
as Dick Richie and William Norton
Bailey as Elmer Ballister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Thurs. Fri. and Sat-vaudeville-
Whitfield and Ireland call them
selves Fun Folks" If laughter is
the rest of comedy, their claim is
unquestionable. Many years ago
they created new stage characters
and these characters they have car
ried from skit to skit until their
country folk with city ideas have
become known everywhere that
wholesome fun is accepted IS good
amusement. This season Whitfield
and Ireland are seen in whimsi-
cal bit entitled Beauty Is Only a
, esty on the yokel idea of milady's
ancient and modern beauties.
Shoe echoes in which Harry Ames
is starring is a dance fantasy. -
cobbler working at his bench tells
his daughter each shoe tells a story.
These stories are visualized. Shoe
Echoes is a dance fantasy and so
the stories the shoe had to tell are
told in dance. One pair belonging
to an old Boweryite and therefore
the story is told in a bowery dance.
Then there is pair belonging to a
minstrel and another to a jazz band;
still another to an Oriental and
Russian. Mr.. Ames is a cobbler.
He tells his stories with rich, mel
low voice. He is a fine actor and is
sometimes called The David War
field of Vaudeville. His company in
cludes Bernice Jarnot. Jack Girard
and Nellie Queally. This trio enacts
the tales in dance.
YOU'D better sing" You've got
to sing if you happen to be Jack
Frost and Walter Morrison. Sing
ing is their game and they deal
winning hand. Frost and Morrison
offer a tidy little combination of
songs with a piano and a smatter-
ing of bright, good humor.
Camilla's Birds are an aggregation
of feathered actors that are said to
be a superior players as Mr.. Mans
field to Booth by Ham. Camilla's
Birds are Australian Cockatos, and
they present an eight-act vaudeville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
HARMONY
wiuona Kicker

The death of little Winona Kicker,
age two years. occurred Sunday eve
ming at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kicker, Jr., of Well
ington, formerly of this town. The
child while playing on Saturday morn
ing had the misfortune to fall into a
pail of hot scrub-water which had been
placed on the floor, receiving very Sc
we're burns which resulted in the
child's death after having several con-
vulsions. The people of the COMMUNE
ty sympathize with the parents In
their bereavement.
The Junior class of the high school
presented it's play. "The Bashful Mr..
Bobbs," in Grange hall at Cambridge
last Friday evening. A good crowd
was present Notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was very cold and the
roads were heavily drifted.
On Wednesday morning Prof. II. N.
Roundy with the following student
members of the editorial board of the
school paper will leave for New York
City to attend the school paper contest
given by Columbia University. The
students are Ralph Johnson, '26, edi-
tor-in-chief; Ray Nickerson, ~, liter
airy editor, as credited delegates; and
T4fsle Chadbourne, '27, assistant bust
ness manager; Donald Micue, '29, as
sociate editor. as additional delegates.
The contest takes place March 1918.
Sometime the first week Or two in
April the school expects to be repre-
scented at Portland in the State prize
speaking contest. A prize of 500 for
first prize and $50'for second prize will
be offered to the two best speakers.
Harmony High school students are out
to win laurels in debating, school pa
per publishing and prize speaking this
year.
The Woman's Club held an all-day
meeting last week at Mrs. Nat. Lom-
bard's. Dinner was served by the IL
members present, which was also at
tended by the members husbands. The
club meets this week on Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Goodspeed at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Harold Taylor and daughter of
Pittsfield have been Easing a few
days at the home of Sumner Mitchell
with Mr.. Taylor, who is employed
with Mr.. Mitchell in the livery stable.
Captain n. Rawlings, who went to
Augusta few days ago to consult a
physician. Is feeling somewhat better
The services at the Baptist church
last Sunday morn were attended by 40.
The Sunday school recorded &C in at
tendance. There were no evening
services held owing to the storm and
drifted roads. Services at the usual
hours next Sunday. An Easter concert
will be given Sunday evening. April 4.
A baptism service IS being planned
also for Easter Sunday in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

6 and since that date the work of
swiftly. Nearly twenty-five thousand
cubic yards of cement work have
been poured.
Pour All Cement Hot
Even when the thermometer was
lowering down around the lowest
marks of winter warm cement was
being poured. This was made pos
sible by dumping the gravel in roof
covered bins where it is first warmed
by clouds of steam. Thence it is
conveyed to a tower where 1t is
mixed with cement and warm water
and carried to the construction forms
over a narrow guage railroad on
which a miniature electric train
operates. The mixed concrete is
then dumped into the forms and then
given steam bath until it sets"
Prominent among the engineers on
the job are w. H. Ryerson, one Of the
greatest of authorities in hydro
electric ! work, and who actually
planned the construction; B. r. VAL
lie, a major of operations in the
World War and now in active charge
of the Gulf Island job for the Morton
C. futile Construction Company and
+. H. Mason, chief engineer for Cen
trail Maine Power Company.
The construction is one Of the big
gest hydro electric developments ever
undertaken in Maine. Coming at
time when Maine people in general
are beginning to stand upon their
hind legs and shout for themselves 1t
is attracting state-w wide attention as
a paramount factor in bringing back
the industrial renaissance of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
WINI)SO.VIl.L.E

Mrs. Nellie Gould has gone to
DiXmont for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Whittier of
Jefferson We're visitors in town,
Friday.
Misses Thelma Griffin and Ruth
Sproul returned to Erskine Academy,
Monday.
Mrs. Florence DOUGLASS Sticllney
has returned to her home at North
Whitefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Whittier of
Washington were visitors in town,
Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Northev of
Whitefield attended the funeral SER
vices of their grandson. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
New CORPORATIONS

The certificates of Incorporation Of
the following two new corporations
were approved yesterday at the office
Of the attorney general:
E. H. Hobbs Garage, Inc, organ
lied at Kittery. to buy. sell. deal in
and repair motor vehicles and p..rts;
capital stock. $4,000, all common;
$500 paid in; par value of shares,
800; three shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President, Natalie K. Hobbs of
WATERFORD; treasurer. Elmer H.
Hobbs and Lizzie r. Hobbs of Wa
terboro.
Maine-Atlantic Realty Company,
organized at Kittery. to deal in real
estate and buildings; capital stock,
500 shares common and 1000 shares
preferred Of no par value; 500 COM
mon shares subscribed; directors
President, Nehemiah p. M. Jacobs of
Portsmouth, N. H.; treasurer, Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
WHfTEFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Russell were Sunday callers at Her.
bert Johnson's.
The snow and rain have made 1t
very bad going just at present.
There have been quite a few teams
hauling lumber into the mill the
past week.
John Newell finished loading a car
with cordwood, Saturday.
Mr.. Buckley and Mr.. King, from
Augusta, passed the week lend fish
ing at Pleasant Pond. They were
at one of Mrs. A. c. Bensons camps.
Robert Ledger is cutting wood for
Guy Chadwick this week.
Miss Rosene Stulsey passed the
week end at Mrs. Frank Partridge's.
Mrs. Forrest Boynton. Mrs. Z. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
State House Chat

Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish of
the State board of charities and cor
rections is confined to his home this
week by an attack of the grippe.
A mechanic arrived in the city
Wednesday to set up the rotary
snow pillow which has been sent to
Augusta by the Rotary Snow Pillow
Company of Minneapolis, MINI. 1t
is expected that the snow plow
will be ready for demonstration by
Friday or Saturday at the latest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Grant Honorable ,
Discharges to Two
Officers of Guard

Orders were issued by Adjutant
General James w. Hanson on We'd
nesday granting honorable discharge
to the following two officers who have
resigned their commissions in the
Maine National Guard:
LIST Lieut.. Oscar A. Kaler Of the
Howitzer Company (Portland), 1O3rd
Infantry, to date from March 4.
1926.
End. Lieut.. Elberton r. Andrews of
Battery E (Camden), 24Oth Coast Ar
tillery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Pardon Hearings
For the Council
Meeting on Friday

meeting on Friday Of this week will
hold hearing on the petition Of j.
Il. Heating, the British vice consul
at Portland, asking for the pardon
Of William Anderson and John
Simpson, British seamen, and George
+. Williamson, an apprentice on
British ship, who are serving terms
in the Cumberland county jail for
the unlawful possession of liquor.
Report is pending in one pardon
case previously heard by the Gov
ernor and Council, the petitioner be-
ing Joseph Blais of Lewiston, con-
victed of assaulting female under
IA years of age with arms and sent
enceh to imprisonment at hard la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Plan Scenic Tour
To Morrison Heights

The suggestion recently made by
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon, chief clerk in
the State department of inland fish
cries and game, that the scenic
beauty of Morrison Heights at Bel
grade might prove an incentive for
public auto tours from Augusta this
coming summer, has already met
with response. Miss Hodgdon was
informed yesterday that plans are
being made by Augusta parties to
esta blish such tour this coming
summer. details to be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
BEST FOR COLDS AND
: AS A BODY BUILDER
Jesse Meyers Has ProVsdThs
Value Of
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

II was continually bothered with
colds until 1 began to take Father
Johns Medicine. l also had hay
fever and Father Johns Medicine
not only helped me get rid of the
colds but has relieved the hay fever
and / am now able to enjoy good
nights sleep. 1 find also that. / have
gained weight since taking the medi-
cine" (Signed) Jesse Meyers, IN
gomar, Ohio.
The soothing healing elements Of
Father Johns Medicine promptly re.
lieve colds and the pure food ingre-
dents it contains give the system
new health and strength. 1t is safe
for all the family, both young and
old, because it contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Seventy yean
test has proved its merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
OAKLAND
Head of Rural
Schools Gives Fine
Talk, Teachers Club

Miss Florence NJ. Hale of Augusta
state supervisor of rural schools, was
: the speaker at the Oakland Teach
ers' Club last evening. She took for
: her subject Names Program of Ed
| ucation," and discussed her subject
in very pleasing and entertaining
manner. Miss Hale spoke particu-
, larly of the fact that in these days of
educational program is very closely
associated with all worth while en-
terprises in the city, town or state
and that the superintendent and
teacher should cooperate in such
movements such as the Boost Maine"
idea.
No more sensible and lively way of
| teaching geography can be imagined
| than to teach ones own state and it's
relation to other states. The recent
Maine Pilgrimage to Florida, for ex-
ample, may be the motive for excel
lent project work in geography. It
would mean an interest in the states
| through which our people passed, a
| consideration of why certain cities
were selected and a return pilgrim
age Of the southern neighbors would
be an interesting project for the chill
dren to map out. This is real vital
lied geography teaching and a con-
siderable improvement over map
questions Of the old style
Miss Hale went on to say that in
these days the community side of ru-
raj education is as important a part
of the rural educators work as is the
regular school work. She spoke of
the important part which the various
types of community organizations are
playing in rural life, citing as out
standing example the work of -Four
II" Clubs, the Grange Cor correspand-
ing activity, the School Improvement
League Cor similar activity, and the
various forms of service rendered by
the Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Associations.
The School Improvement League
adapts itself particularly well to the
needs of the county superintendent
with widely separated schools as he
can in a measure identify himself
with this work at distance by act
ing as clearing house for sugges-
lions, by supplying material and by
keeping in touch with the pupils,
teachers and citizens when 1t is not
possible to be present in person. This
Is the plan for rural social service
most relied upon in Maine
Rural workers who seek to become
iNeluCiS Al community lie must HTSI
of all be rural minded and must
know people better than they know
books. Profound scholarship in rural
problems and valuable results of re-
search are often wasted if the super
intendent does not know how to get
them over to the people. 1t must be
remembered that innovations-im-
provements-lasting progress Of any
kind in community cannot go much
faster than public opinion permits.
A superintendent cannot have perma-
nent influence upon the life of a COM
munity until he becomes one of the
community in the work of the church,
the Grange, the Rotary or Kiwanis-
or some recognized form Of commu?
nifty enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Funeral of James A. SprouI

The funeral services for the late
James A Snroul were held at his late
home Friday at 10 A M. Mr..
Percival, Principal of Erskine Aca-
denny. preached the sermon. The
floral tributes We're profuse and very
beautiful The bearers We're w. Fl.
Colby, Robert Robbins. Merl Whit
tier and Waldo Avery. Intnrment in
family lot Resthaven cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Feeble Old Folks
Often Victims of
| Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of folks blame age for
their weak, feeble, sickly condition
when in an enormous number of cases
they are really suffering from chronic
fatigue
Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired
feeling usually due to lack of stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Two men, joint owners Of a car,
were hailed into court on the charge
of driving at night with only one
headlight.
They pleaded guilty and were
fined $40 and costs.
Well" said one of the prisoners,
the easiest way to settle the matter
is for each Of us to pay half. We
both own the car, and we were both
in it."
No. no." exclaimed the other. My
side wasn't out! My side wasn't Quit"
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

cient organic iron
in the blood. NuX-
ated Iron, which
contains true Or
ganic iron like that
in the blood and in
spinach and lentils,
quickly restores
this iron and BAN
ishes chronic ia.
A.. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

A pair of white birds one half
larger than a robin flew from the
woods to the orchard looking for
food; later thew went to the meadow,
then a lone bird, same size, color
white with light gray marking on
wings and head came from the same
direction and fingered around the
buildings and orchard Can the
bird club tell the specie?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

strength and endurance in 2 weeks or
money refunded. Will not injure teeth
or disturb the stomach like old-fash.
toned mineral iron medicines. At all
good druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Dor in the States prison at Thorn
aston for not less than 10 years nor
more than 20 years; committed to
prison November 8, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

L. Merrill of Biddeford and Elisha F.
human of WATERFOWL, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

First Flapper-Does my pettieo..
show. ~eas
Second Flapper-Know any mo,.
jokes Chicago Tribune. s's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

NdTu OF Inanke
I wish to thank the kind neigbho..
and the Kings Daughters of Joica ~
Pittston for their Kindness ~ -. se
wife during her sickness OF my y
months, also the nurse, Mrs Iva pa say
ley. JOHN ESLEONARD'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Card Of Thanks

Jewett and MI. Fred Tibbetts h..
been on the sick list. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
DORVAL RESULTS

EHsr hAcE %Ssr5ods 81 s2 fus'G9gs
$3.50. So 90. second: venizelos I13 me.
Cabe). SO 80. third Time. l II "-:i Enjoy
ment. Joella j.. Byron. Old Broadway and
SECoND RACE. a-yeac:olds up, -
So 20. 81 10. Won, Anmeroode. 90 logan {,
50 40, third: Time, / :55. sun Dew. Witch
flower ana Myrtle Crown also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2-ycar-olds: 5h furlongs-
Medley. Ito Rails 1886. SO. 50 80. won ::
Colonel Seth. 40 tThomasl. $50. $500.
second; Flnur de lis. 100 lMund"n|. So 40
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 8 fur
longs-tiayotte 1ol tChalmersi. SO 10.
So 60. SIS won: Sandhills.. 1l5 lPender-
grass. $3.50. $:,o5. second: Merry Monarch,
1O6 Thomas S27o third, Time. :1G "
Grace Dor and Nine-Sxty also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-ods and up: =
S455, 1900. won: Tamarind. IL Girck-
liz (Wallsi. 50 go third Time, 81 *
Burky Harris and Opperman also ran. :
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; ] mile
-Redwrcd. III ,McCabc). S1g.l5. S6.S5.
$3.50 won Rosina. 100 Rails. - ~.
So Oj second Dossier. 101 (ThomasI So 35.
third Time. :46&. Gunsisht. PiNola Asa
Jewell. Clay Pigeon and DAME also also ran
mles-Wilkes, Barre no 'Mi55SonN, cG sS41
moi M3oie,' Ss'4o. tniTd fimt. goo :5.3
Halu Horace Leech Queen Emma ana Louis
Affair also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
cRANWooD RESULTS

1aSsT RICE au:s Ee'f aa A apa np 81
e 90; IT o won: Kendall. 10 Donaldson,
So. third Time. / :25ss. CopHriebt fle Sysr.
take. waratah Pearl Boots, Shine o On. oI Ex.
SECOND RACE ACE a a,Se tirn and nm. Ga
fnrlongs-Pr1vate Seth IOS (Garnerl. SG,
$500, $50, won; .Crestwood Boy, los
80 i. General Cadoria Pat Hampson '1 Er.
lAP TH1R snd k ES 1 Iso rap
Sona Affection Mary. 100 1Pascuma1. s5 60
1921 hi TS' me S7ET So! sasrisl MHes sSet
field Argall, Atrophos and Wee Wee also
oh gogfnb EAf e. 2 ilsn ug fss,
s won Aunt Iaurs 81 CHeealy' Ss ao s. 90,
s. 60. third: Time, :o7 x Senior. optimist..
RrrTH R4 HSa Wss $500 pD 5usl IS
won; Al Hotfoot. 1o2 ,(Andersonj. SCI SO.
81: second; Jibee, 1o1 (Paiaczl. .S134o.
and Mitzie MCGEE also ran.
SIXTH 5.l RACE, 3.yea5ods ] mile and 20
Won Royal Spring. ~ tD33mmlnich,: s. SO,
Recoup "rr Peace o Pa and Lena r. also
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: ] mile
snd $ Ssd sa6 wo ra scarecroH
Vest. $3.50. $50; second, Ashh!rton,
B %n S'1 XttraeiSe Billy weich aud zero
A'1 EsrGiH'TrH RACE. a,year;olds , s2d w: /
V VHltt" %''' 81 So. s5, second: 1.izzis IS"
rp5 TiHele cour Sf Bin ' hnsworh fe Buco aid
Montillo also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

the Corinthian sEacht Club. brouSi.:
home the only trophy taken by Il
Washington boat during the fourth
annual regatta Of the Miles River
Yacht Club at St. Michaels, Md.
last week end. He piloted his
bridge-de cruiser Viking. tl2gship
Of the Corinthian fleet. to victory in
the 10-mile handicap cruiser race,
ahead of a field of Is entries from
and Wilmington. His craft also took
second place in a special cruiser
race.
Two sea Sliffs from the Maryland
Yacht Club at Baltimore dropped
anchor in the Corinthian harbor dur
ing the past week They We're the
kawa, a 35-foot boat owned by Capt.
G.. W. Brogan. and a 30-footer piloted
by capt. n. Langdon.
The newest addition to the Capital
Yacht Club feet is the ZaZa. a o.
foot raised deck cruiser of the semi
houseboat type brought here from
Richmond by J. W. Thompson.
The launch j. NJ. A. is on the ways
at Regans marine railway being
overhauled for damage suffered in
last Saturdays squall. when her cap
tain, II. II. Redmiles, went TO the res
cue of n rowing party caught on the
river Just off Marshall Hall. She
goes back into the water early this
week.
The Flapper Girl. Frank Nightin-
gales speed boat, has been over
hauled. with a view to entering her
in the Presidents Cup regatta races
next month.
Percy Chi'ds' 65-fOot yacht Mayme
Left Washington yesterday for a
cruise on the lower Potomac. under
Capt. Sunny Raglan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
DUFFERlN PARK RESULTS

Ion riRSIL IA Lanp ,Sea i05 tAbei s423
$50, $3.50. Won: SCI 1t Through; Jos
Fisher S3"5. $"ao sccond SIS sma'z Time
j :61 -. Fannie Fay. Chambeloena, Golden bi,n
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olAs up; 81 fu r
longe-YorShome, l42 1 14n,,l :; ooi' -
S$ss IT, ssi T?n s2e ers soaona Panhesa.
l07 tJ0nesj. 100. third, Time. ~.
Atlantida. Leaside and forkie Prince also
THIRD RACE, 3-year-oldss. up: 81. fur
TOM s-Florcncc Deem. 1o7 tYerratt) $41o
S335. $40. Won; Bloss 11s 13i nsb ,A'1 los
loM|honey. sac third. Tmcb M So? sn:
no 'f'n% a nnY't ri sfAT Bush Gt also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; 81 tyr
long-l}cngalese III YOUNG :, S1oi iG,
1;93, 500 Won; Mark p@n ilnnn i09
Al Kripr, Chef. Miss Lego. Lord York and
FIFTH RAcE 12}S 5e"r9 4dans np' Ssh 81"
DAHL. S.S.70. 81 is. second, Cloth, Hall loo
Yerrattl $3.50. third. Time. l.52 Fly
E qT R Rnd Fe9 TO resRd a and ran nr
miles-Sprvitor. 107 (Fator), 81 30, $3.50,
s. So $500. second; Harp of the North,
Pete Foy. Owasco. Franc Tireur, Shanghai
a''9 EG FSrH by RACE. 3year-olds up 1.ls
miles-Volcano. 10 ABEL, $3.50 81
r2.su, won: Street Liz. 100 tJoneS So.1M,oS'
s5 , 5eG%nd Ro.shpq "a - ~ b Rs"S More
Vc iin; n. Blowhorn. Yakima and War
wick also ran.