davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
WOULD HE BRIDE Us WITH
WcRps

inc smile OF one, who starts q
SANDER In the belief that the truth
cannot overtake 1t. Is in reality a
smirk. It isn't attractive to the
average onlooker once he Is wise to
IT,"
Candidate Redman is said to be q
man Of means. Is 1t possible that
none Of the sources from which he
derives his income ever contributed
to political campaigns? Is 1t not
probable that Mr.. Redman himself
has contributed to campaigns in the
expectation Of return by way of
political favors to himself?
Notwithstanding and nevertheless,
Candidate Redman would now have
u understand that his sense Of
civic Righteousness Is outraged, his
innernost soul II perturbed. his
broad shoulders are bowed under the
weight Of his sense Of duty to pub
licly lambaste Mr.. Gould because q
business concern with which he was
connected. and which was involved
In railroad development in New
Brunswick, was held up" for a
campaign contribution and this was
given under the protest of Mr..
Gould.
In what clustered nook, all wrap
ped In cotton wool, has Candidate
Redman been sequestered that such
= transaction has escaped his no.
tice all this time, although related
la public print several years ago?
And though a candidate over a
period Of several months he does
not become astounded by the revela-
ton until few days before cleo
ton?
We have been under the impress
sion that Mr.. Redman started out
campaigning as a r" ;cate of the
Democratic party. Evidently he
sees that he must, II by any means
he may win, have votes of Repub-
licans. He admits that he is after
Republican votes, but the admission
Ia. wholly superf1uous, when he says
he is for a protective tariff and
principles. which in the past years
the Republican party has upheld In
the face Of Democratic opposition.
He is evidently, judging from his
speeches. endeavoring to initiate the
campaign appeal Of his brother
Democrat, Walsh of Massachusetts,,
In conveying the impression that If
elected he would support the Cool
idge policies.
Undoubtedly Dryden was some-
what caustic when he wrote:
Damned Neuters in their Middle
way of Steering.
Are neither Fish, nor Flesh. nor
good Red Herring"
Would Mr.. Redman "bribe" the
voters of Maine with words, words,
words? Would he have us suppose
until after we have voted-that he
would refuse, as Senator from
Maine, to join his brother Demo-
Gratis in organizing the Senate, in
choosing Democrats on the COM
mittees that would have the shaping
of Democratic policy in Congress,
that would work to nullify the eff
forts of the administration of Presi-
dent Coolidge?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Perhaps He Was

Perhaps He Was y
In long glistening Rolls Royce he
glided up to the filing station and
called out, Lets have some gas
pleased"
How much you want?" asked the
man In overalls. eyeing the car ad-
miringly. The motorist struck by a
sudden thought, put a hand in his
pocket. Thirty cents was all he had
in his clothes.
"One gallon" said he.
The man in the overalls glanced
over the big car again and then fixed
the driver with a stare of utter dis
gust.
"One gallon!" he sneered: watcher
tryin' to do, wean it?"-Frohn Every.
body's Magazine for September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Light and Airy
Knew What He Liked

Customer: Give me a package Of
pancake -four My husband is very
fond of griddle cakes"
Grocer: Tndeed?"
Customer: Eyes; he was talking In
his sleep the other night and he said:
Give me another stack THE Pro-
greSsive Grocer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

can. After making several ineffec-
tual attempts to pull the can from
! It's head the "varmint" began to
race around the streets as fast as
ITS legs could carry 1t. Staid BUSH
ness men, school children, fiappers.
and ladies, few into stores, dwelling
houses and dooryards, fearful of
what might happen if the frightened
| pegankus ran into them. A council
OF war was held and finally police
headquarters was called. A brave
patrolman was sent to the scene and
shot the musteline mammal, which
had caused greater excitement in
that neighborhood than anything
else In late years. and left the not
very distinct memory, but a still
more distinct aroma.
That the Near East Relief is at
| present operating under a deficit of
100000 and that it cannot continue
to meet obligations to the $4,000
children under its care during Janu-
airy. February, March and April ln-
less Golden Rule Sunday contribu-
tons are large was the announces
ment made Monday by State Di-
rector William Tort Jessop on the
eve of the launching of the Golden
Rule Sunday campaign. Local COM
mlttees in all the cities and larger
towns of Maine are now being formed
to promote the observance of Golden
| Rule Sunday during the next fort
night. This will be observed on
December 5. and as in previous years
the majority of the nations of the
world will join with the United States
| In giving thought to the orphaned
| charges of the United States on that
/ day. In Maine the appeal will con-
centrate in the churches, the schools,
,, where the children have shown much
interest in the Near East Relief
work, the Oranges and the service
clubs. Service clubs in all sections
of the State will be invited to stage
Golden Rule luncheons at which they
eat plain fare such as is served in
the orphanages and then contribute
the balance of the price of the meal.
j. w. Blais, electrical engineer and
contractor at Biddeford. says in The
Biddeford Journal:
When / was boy wanted to see
the world, so when I got to be II
years of age l went to Boston to en-
list in the navy.
las l entered the recruiting office.
the captain was at his desk Well he
said, what can l do for your
Il told him / wanted to enlist in
the navy, to see the world and be-
come an electrician. J-e looked me
over and said l was under height.
| and would not be able to enlist [
was much disappointed. and l told
the captain that l might be under
height just then. but was growing
like h. He jumped from his desk,
and made ready to get trough the
door, but he said, That's the kind of
men we want in the navy So 1 was
sent to the training station.
The first thing they did was to
send me to the barber shop. The bar
Der asked on which side I wanted
my hair parted, and at the same time
ne ran the clippers down the center
OF my head. was then given my
OUTFIT, pair Of shoes. big enou :, for
poth feet. I told them that they
were too large. but the ONLY satisfac-
ton l got was being told that thew
were all right was a fatfoot then.
Believe me, those were the happy
days." p'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Uncle Sam has decided to inquire
into these reports Of filibustering
expeditions from Mexico into Near
aqua. It's good idea to get at the
facts before saying much, but from
this it need not be inferred that our
Uncle has lost the power of speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Some doubt respectint- general
approval of monogamy in Turkey
may arise from the fact that a large
number of Turks, also some Turk
esses, fastened to get married to the
limit, four wives per Turk, before
the change in the law went into eff
feet. However, the Turk with four
wives may find that he starts with
a handicap in competition with the
Turk having but one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

1t is now announced that the farm
bloc in Congress is out to get hand
on the treasury surplus and are
opposed to any return of it to tax
payers. There are others looking for
that surpous, and will continue to do
SO as long as it lies In the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Only That and Nothing More

Guest-Are Ups expected here?
Waterloo, sab, we is freeborn
American citizens, we is, an we wish
to preserve ouah sells respect sab.
GUEST am glad to hear that
Waiter-Yes, sab, all we require is
small retaining fee, same as de
lawhyars, sah.-America's Humor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

II IL now being said that this
eountry's efforts to educate the
Filipinos have comparatively little
to show in the way Of expected re-
suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

1t looks as IL everybody might
prove an alibi in the Hall case ex-
cept the Rev. Z. w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Rhinehart Mills.-Roston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Fall and Doheny have had 81
months in which to worry over their
trial, but perhaps they have been too
busy to worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

That great dirt farmer. Hon.
Frank O. Lowden, acts very much
like a man who Is thinking seriously
Of buying pillow to be called away
from, If possible, in 1928.-Ohio
State Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Peaches" Browning is receiving
$500 per week but wisdom hardly
suggests to other girls that they
emulate Peaches" career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Keep Il Quiet

Neep X IuIet
Here's letter it would scarcely do
for us 70 publish" said the patent
medicine man. "a man writes: I have
just taken bottle of your medi-
cine"
"Well?" said his partner.
There 1t breaks off short, and Is
signed In another handwriting. Per
Executor. Pittsburg Chronicle
, Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Dyes, the prediction that income
taxes would gain under lower rates
is being verified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

lie Stevens is brighter than the
average" SO there's that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

From Monday through to Friday
This week Is one long pie day
Boston Herald-Along pie alley, per-
haps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
[ohn Waldron

John WaIdron
Maryellus Cain was called to Au-
gusta, Sunday. forenoon by the
death John Waldron, ager 76 years.
who died at the Augusta State
Hospital on Saturday. Mr.. Cain ac-
companied the remains to this town
for burial at the Green Lawn Rest"
Cemetery Tuesday forenoon. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. A. Knight, pastor Of the
Free Baptist church. Mr.. Waldron
was born in Benton. December 8,
1850, the son of Sumner and Derilla
(HolD Waldron. The greater part
of his life was passed in this town.
where he was q carpenter. He had
been In poor health for some time.
His wife, formerly Miss Ida Me-
Nally died several years ago. He
/. o. o. F. He Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Weber Of
Waterville; q brother, Albert VALID
ron, of Clinton, q sister. Mrs. Eliza
McNally of Clinton; two nieces, Mrs.
May Thomas of Augusta and Mrs.
S. M. Kendall of Clinton and a
nephew, George A. Waldron Of
Clinton.
Mrs. Nina Gibson ana Mrs. Nettie
Gibson visited at the High School
building on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Stewart and George Tapley
were among the business callers in
Waterville on Monday.
Mrs Albert Thresher and daugh-
ter, Marion, who have been visiting
with her parents IN Lewiston, re-
turned home. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
CLINTON

Miss Abbie Bradford of Brooks. Is
visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walk
er of Baker street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
OCCASIONAL REMARKS

New England is gradually closing
In on turkey.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Augusta Lodge Director,
ROSE OF SHARON c11oIce

nOoE Or o7EhUN CHAPTER n
IL, o. E S. Stated meeting On =
Wednesday OF each month Al N,s.,
Temple. All sojourning member /,
cordially invited to attend.
HAZEL NJ. WRIGHT, " n
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE See
SeO1 Tapdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Wednesday, November "a, 1926.

Every right action and true
thought sets the seal Of lts beauty
on persons and faces.-John Ruskin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Business was at a standstill In the
uptown shopping section Of Bidde-
ford, one morning, although nobody
else was, when a skunk nearly as
large as good-sized fox according
to conservative estimates), that had
been browsing around a waste pile
at the rear of a grocery store,
caught its head In an empty tomato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

AT largely attended meeting Of
the parish of the First Universalist
church of Lewiston at the vestry
Monday evening a unanimous call
was extended to Rev. H. S. Baker, of
Mechanic Falls, to preach regularly
for the remainder of the church
year which will end July 1. The
committee has been given to under
stand that the call will be accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Baker who has supplied
at the church for the past three Sun
days has made a very favorable
impression. He plans to make Lew
tston his residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
JEpTHA eNcAMpMeNr A

Meetings second and fourth Tuesa1
of each month at 80 O'Clock srEl
Tuesday night, Nov. 20, followed 1
Golden Rule and Royal Purple
grees.
GEO. H wADLEtGH, c. r.
g. S. PEASLEE. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Peter Porrell, Jr., one EARNED au-
tomobile driver. was ordered to ap-
pear before Judge George A. Good
win In municipal court in Sanford,
Tuesday. He was arrested by Police
man Lee H. Ford when a truck he
was driving collided on Main street,
Sanford, with a sedan driven by Or
rim A. Moulton. PorrelPs truck was
not equipped with lights. either in the
front or rear, and he could not pro-
duce a drivers license, according to
Chief Ford. The sedan was badly
damaged, but the truck escaped with
out serious damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
ASYLUM LODGE. mo. MIA a

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 10 Qtl
Regular meeting every Friday sw,.
at 100 o'clock. All Odd Fellows 3
visiting brothers invited.
LINWOOD F. ALBEE, n q
ELLIS E WALKER. See'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. alI
Regular meeting every third 'FutsI
at s o'clock Rehearsal Of P. u I
gree.
LINwOOD ALBEE. csp.
G. II. WADLEIGH. clst
Evening star., 1926-10-17

""HsH %SlE 10. @ s.
75onl: so4 third. Time, Los. Corn Belt,
Isabel kathe Caplinger, Beautiful Flower
!, SECOND RACE; 3year.oIds up 81 fg1-
81 Won ohn M.rrons srfit"p II G5soS b. S"
SIS SEQ So second Sir Glen. 1O6 Donald
SOM. $40, third, Time. :o7 3,5. Golden
~ ITHISb ks1AtE. a-yssr-olqs np 6 tsr,9qss5~ g e
20. $500 won: Keaolaui, ll3 Eames'
So so, $500, second: Red. 10S tMcCahei
Se" hrd rs Bea t5orex 2 Gee @
Village of Hit. Blackfoot and Hughes Ora
E9nKTF EAnf os sye's"4; narbhy "O So
q So So @ M"n Rand Pay los N ,McGabe, Hiae,.
Beg Pardon. Verhena. Rhinestone aud Mar
s"ielts FitrH ( RhcE a,52 r?1 s.yearolas up Ia miles
Anaconda. lo4 lJosiah,n,. 500, 80; SAGE
second; Deputy, lo6 tWorkmanl So. third
tain; The Flyins Finn and Winnipeg also ram
aeaPolly Nara, 10. ,lsiretton.. s. %. 81 SO
s. Won: Tnrnberry lo7 'Workman,
sro e" siso 60 sfd fhfSnd r@s h%os'nf 5 p 6"
ward Bound. Dextrosc. Belle of Elizabeth
FSfnf fiT a4f Rm9@f also mile
$i34 s7.so, &t.so Won: stsSso,. 10
rs 20 Lannie; ,,,: assent Oneida, Mystic
EIGHTH RACE. 4-yesr-ods up; J.. mile
soodd e6 20 y3ras-perre04et %n ro 70, Hardy
9 69 SO nv s. so M'n 81 4n 20 seaanG saami
Quinhan, i02 (smjth, $50 third Time
4s. Lexington Maid subtle. Herbertt's.
Aunt Maggie. Isosoe!es and Marjorie c. also
Evening star., 1926-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS

Apppks %4ksr fA't
ts ssf1hd rime n4"udpnrs' Break %orn
Crotan Handy Mandy. Manipulation and Re
sEcoND RACE: a,year.olds and up; 6 fur
longs-Moms Boy 107 Duboisl. $50 IS
50 90 won; Dry Moon; 105 Garner. e 4o
s. 80. SECOND; Banter 100 ,FnneEty, rs. s.
Certain. Bird Behave. Jack Bauer. Cream
Puff. George Rose and Drone also ran
miles-Lady CAROLYN. 80 UCanieldl So SO
81, So, won: Phdeas. lo6 tBsrnet1l. ~ 20
81 40. second; Equity; JOS mccoy, - ho
Little Blaze. Links and Joe Rudolph also
FoURTH, RACE: ar-olds furlongsz7 -
S. Won: Rolled Stocking ,i22a Poole,
$500. S6,4O. second; Florida Gold. II
n1pooleE SEQ third; Time con liz n.1ds 2is
shepherd.' the. Hugenot Architect, Forest
Nymph. Don DIEGO. Comrade Bombay and
FIFTH RACE:: 3iyear-olds and UP; fur
longs-Energy. III (Crumpl. $3.50. g 90 20
$40, second; Joe Marrone, III, lO7 John
SOM. 81. third Time. ~. Myrtle Dee
Teak Vo1ante Dark Phantom and Ny Colo
SIXTH RACE: a-year olds and up; | 3,ls
miles-zplls Ultra. ,1o3 lDuhoisl, $l1,s 80
81 so. So 80. won Long Champs lO6 Ma;
Sae9 thrd Tme Black
Gracltle. Nulii Secundus. Stone Age. Halu
sESyENTH I RACE: nss s.yesr,9,ds ,,h and up
lio jGsroeri. 81 SO $40 second; Dandy
Brush. 110 (Heupeb, 81. third. Time, ;46
opperman, starbeck, President and Peekaboo
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Columbia Club Golf Hoo1s War Whites Win Final Polo Tourney
LAUREL RESULTS

o,h mile milesNErne EE II. 80 Crawford s. 30
out. out won: Tassel ~ Kelly }: ou', h,rs oSs
second; Brightness. 1856 tSmoott out. thlrd
Time, i "a. Lorenzo and Brantome also
SECOND RACE. o-year,olds; 8 turlonggsSmo ms 90
woodco los lPeternen, Sa.90. s. 30 - SO
won: Long Joe. 105 tHorvath Sll 90
S5 90, second Golden Volt. 10 hudg1nsr
$40. third Time 1873 Wayfair. Flor
enda; Matilda B. Partner, Valdez sun 'p
THIRD RACE. all ages: 51a furlongs.oo g
SO so. So 30 won: Easter BELLS: 1o7 q
Langol, So. slo.6o; second Montferroadt lod
12 cotett tsrd snssr TiWr Var Lore o@
FOURTH RACE. "-year-olds: furionsseoo
Maid q the Mist l0s tMcAieel, 81 20
So So $40, won: Kiev -, tSande
;,,Thompsonn So; third. Tine grra =, ia12ss !. ;:s
1o7 " EMcAteei. Nc @ sai f. 60 si1'4o. Sc 50. Won
sarazen. 1870 lO,Donnell, S14.30 So; see
nnd: Mars ~ 'TurnerI: $94o third
rPsyi Gaffsmsn; M PripGess Y %, Doreen. Edsto
'F s1xTH an" RACE syearolds ar" fs" and md up IL
sl4 90 81 90, $50 Won Reiovenatio1
" }2 Is. Fleetwood and Apple Cross also
ran
SEVENTH RACE a-yesr-olds and M:
.nn nile an aRd a fl fure4emcornth i1snot, LIS &C.
1oa tFewelu sa.lo. $40, second Mys
Time 81 - Tall Grass. Atomin. Overfre
Ed Pendleton and Flying AL also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AKRON RESULTS

ERsT RAGs fyeafc9ds b 9 N""re n"a
strong s. 80 500 second; Printe,r, 7 e
Re- be Trnaman Hn1i Banralese. Country Lite AMI
SECOND RACE, .3-year-olds and m; Z. =
trlonsSo", - of sight siser le Helsae r.
Il Hesix fH Sso. :" S. S." second' f Fa,her Damien
Contact, Flora Bodanzky. Ja"ohean and Al
rH1RR RAcE 5yfaFaias psne s@G ~
sf4.b g SEQ wGs d asS ascona SaasT cd
TS So 4SedGrn pssude noy fsss
rr"wn. row" Gseldbhoy. Leading Light Runauoi
Polly Ma. and Tonahoi also ran. d nm 9
FOURTH RACE, 3;%year1C2lds Cdds, ana sis sIiss 90
$3.50. Si second Good Kali l04 tDale !
S3 third. Time; 1873 MorRanatlc. b,ps bn
som House. Paddock and Clermont' "r-' "i9'
ran. - Ill.
Ndilnerd E,ETa RAGE "a Shsfroass tbaq7 sl4 anu s
won: Purity. lo4 tPauley, Sl4 e III
tff2ad t6id Ti@e H1s'e :49s. Raj. Wtse GUY Msr
be Red seth Mamonides Slanderer; Wal VA,
wick Madam Vennie and Maker OF 1rouo''
TIKI IxTH psaS RAcE ioa ayeaH'hS ae1 80 m
So 80. won: Layana FAR. lo1 tDale' D. az
So 80. second; Tease. 1o1 RandTel SSo1H" SSanor
h ndnm Time and tss lire of GfuGG Goa asa dsS rs% srno
mlles-Marry. 90 ePalsezl. S29.S SIP 80
GA" sscnnd won; NenG1r nsrator hn4 1os s Coean1
Pansy, f.akross. MontiiIo McTab. Medici
Soviet and Owasco also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
FAIRMOUNTPARK RESULTS

rranR FiRST McHaSoH RAcH li5 5e11%es c%es 90
So so won: Forelarl. 10 Baker,. S-.,"'
$40, second; Practlc7i IA I,nhs1Sp9y n'd Fo2y
queen Basil, Edna Cook and Black Cyclone
SECOND RACE, a-year-olds and up; ~
tRakerl $1,000. $3.50 second Wishton
Wish, 1O5 (Huntamerl. SO 40, third. lime
:0S4 Secusion. Poland Famine, Nus, Nus
THIRD RACE. .3-yearaolds and w; ), fnr- np
longs-kindred. I06 Barr: 81 S3.@U
gatel $500, So second: Don Eduardo, ! ! ], l
Hunt anerl S5 so. third Time. ;13 *
Rnndark. Reward White Boots Gettysburg
MassiIl4n 1,ri1 and The Beadle also ds ram and nm
"isir "Rarr,' e 80. SO 81 90 $40 won: Mars,
dale 1ol smith So 80. 50 so second second
Ty Again lo' EP6ssase' usSiba sSfa thcs Rdoa
High itsi1 Prince. Rusovia and Botch also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; tnr- np
$3.50. - 70, won: ChiId.s PLAY 95 Ray,
77Smith> 50 90. third Time :la2$
Reputation. Blockhead, Bookbinder and Boil
u sixTH XII RACE. a-year-olds and un: SO
urlongs-Foxmore. 1903 tJonesl. SIG 20
$50: s. q y" Won B Brother Jqhn: nn1:, 103 1oa
Natesl: $3.50, third Time ;07 y
pats. Joe Patton. Climax, Belle Fay and
'au Gold also ran,
~ mies-Brotherly Love. 1o6 ,.Clellandl
,snith, ;sipTt 50 $. so, s41o, second: DOROTHY
ADAMS 1os aonfs S44q both third Time
spear Shot The Muscovite. Wilmer and
The Wizard also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
COLUMBUS RESULTS

n1rlF rlRSy O. ftfF oaz sEfars4o $50 s &"
won: Miss Man. lO4 Hardy. s, so. 500.
tff1nd tsrd fme 3le e.: "a nbef Jacs Ber
muda Lily. The scholar Helen of Troy.
Frances Sharpe and Bill Head also ran.
SECOND RACE. r-year-olds: - furlongs
Mr.. Plaid. 80 Hardy. $50. So. 81 80.
won Wee Wee lod Long So =; s3 ~ 80 sec eG
TG@ T@e vfFPS2 '0 ~n Bsk 'ssa
qulsi Usage Hoss and Honey Kins also ran,
furlongs.Medina. % 1Long }. S6 50. ,S5
S340, won: r. II. Everitt. % Hardy
So so 81. second: Sound 107 tGlickl
S4.20. third. Time :1Olb. Ena Huzzas,
Heather Honey. Dan f. Stewart, Australette
FOURTH RACE, ;3a,yyear,,qlds and Up; 8
So 80. 81 30 won: Grapestone. los Long
$3.50. 1920: second: 81 Hotfoot 10 (An-
dersonp 50 20 third Time. is 3-5 Candy
Jar and Last One also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year,,olds and no; "a
frlongswlacille n1 go 90 & RRussel 1o6 ,H4nchon :,
lKessnerA. So so third. Time. 10. Dora
Lutz. Liborio. Froth and Kalaukua also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year -olds and .up: ! mile
and 70 ..yards-Pentecost's, Last. 100
Hardy. So; $3.50. So, won; War Song. 1903
los tkessnerl. SIS. third. Time. 80 =.
SEVESTH RACE 4:yesr,o @ r,olds and !sH sHp 'N'i /
f sfo and e sd %on 92 9sned AFd los
long 81 40 Ss. second Bay DinTle %
Pond S3. third Time. 1:454s. Sea
Fairy. Rarberry. and Lindean also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

zor,s raFs ls FAfh hHv3aT 10 to ro@s g1rn
Won; Formula 113 tStevensl. 3 to l. 3 10
>! second Foundation. l1s (Fisherl > to
!, third. Time. 02. Mercedes F., Omaretto.
Rose Stark Phyllis Wood Remote Dor
chester. Let's Go. King PrIam. sam Jowl.
Dolly Virginia. Priceless and Funny Bunny
aiSo ran.
SECOND RACE 3-year-olds up: mile
! 3,o5. 70 won: A,hali Ike, II: M NJ,
los (Fator,. 3 to l. thlrd Time l:47..
Badenoch VOL but was disqualified Grat-
leur. Alopex and Unfurcd also ran
THIRD RACE. all ages. about furlongs
Wild Aster. l22 Gator, II 10 5. IL to
10. to ,, won: Patsy. III tCatronel, to
|, 5 to .. second; Whitewash. III tFishrri .
4 to 8 third. Time. 1;ll. Calumet. Mention
and William Tell also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds, l ID miles
Is to 3 won; 1'rsa Major. 10? tMalbenl, 9
tRobbns, > to s. third. Time. / As. 'rys-
tai Lite Martha Washington. Banro SuiHl
and Light View also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up about 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shore. 115 tFatorI. 1
to !. 3 to .. to 10. won; Anders. ] IA
tPhilpotl to 9 to I. second: Carloman
l15 'McAulffel. to 10. third, Time;
:1O2s Lorelei. Summertime. Play Tag and
Theodore also ran.
SIXTH RACE 2-year-olds: 5la furlongs-
Whisiery. 11a tMaben). to .. l TO >,
out. won: Germaine Chauvelot. ia 'Ells1
TO .. even, second: Tannis, ll0 tMc-
Auline,. 4 to ; third. Time. ;o6. Candy
Barllblrd Lord Broom. Easy Money and
Grange also ran.