davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
HEALTH RACKETEERS

Medical quackery, which for several years gradu-
ally lost ground because of the growing tendency of
newspapers to reject quack advertising seems to
have found new and potential aid in the radio
Much advertising which selfrespecting news
paper would print as freely broadcast over the air.
evidently with some success in attracting suckers be-
cause it is being continued in undimnished volume
Those who prey upon the public by fraudlently
cashlng In on the universal desire for health are
characterized by Dr. f. p Lyon, dean of the medical
school of the University of Minnesota, as Health
racketeers." -.
He says of this type Of faker:
His health patter is psuedo science. His eve is
on your check book. In these days especially he
prostitutes the radio to his Quacks and quack
cry takers and fakery of all kinds appeal to be-
wlldered public between jazz and the nasal tenor
with blatant advertisements that reputable journal
will print oh, health, what crimes are committed
in thy name!"
Even some of what appears to be legitimate ad-
vertlsng is very deceptive The doctor says further
Brushing the teeth is nice habit; but no one has
proved that it saves teeth, and all the flaboyant
advertising about tooth pastes is rotenest
We often wonder if Bill Hay doesn't reel off his
chronic radio spiel about film" with tongue in cheek
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
The Weather

An interesting statement from
the weather bureau points out that
abnormal weather tends to create
more abnormal weather, and this
Is especially true of the midwinter
months of january February and
the midsummer ones of June-July.
This statement is based on facts
gathered from records kept in sew
eral midwestern states over long
period Of years. These meteorol-
ogists point out that cold or
stormy January is apt to have cold
and storms predominating in Febru-
airy. An unusually hot or dry June
will likely be followed by an ex-
ceptionally hot or dry July. In many
states August has tendency to-
wards the July weather. The sun
7rotates In little less than a month,
and this may cause q weather
rhythm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
State Refuge Plan Submitted to
Aid Federal Program

Minnesota's proposed plan includ-
ing 20 tentative projects in various
sections of the state recently sub
mitted to President Roosevelt's
special committee for the restora-
ton of wild life is being further
supplemented with information in
detail relative to game refuge and
public shooting grounds in Mime
sofa.
That Minnesota's proposed plan
is receiving every consideration
from this committee Is evidenced
by the request for this additional
information. The acreage of each
refuge is being submitted, togeth-
er with the type of land, whether
water, marsh, upland or wooded,
status of the refuge as to owner
ship, owned by the state, leased or
in process Of acquisition, and the
species of wild life in each refuge.
We are emphasizing the wide
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Hopewell Treaty in 1875
Between u. S. and Indians

In the American war of independ-
ence the Cherokees were allies Of
the British. At the close of the
war a formal treaty with the In
dams was necessary, and congress
dispatched four plenipotentiaries
Joseph Martin, Andrew Pickens,
Lachlan Mcintosh and Benjamin
Hawkins) to Hopewell in South
Carolina to negotiate a compact.
The treaty, which was signed No
vember %, was remarkable in that
it coded to the Indians lands which
the Cherokees had themselves
coded and which had been settled
by whites. Article V stipulated
that all intruders must depart
within six months with the provi-
sion that for obstinate intrusion
"the Indians may punish them or
not as they please" The frontiers
men were Infatuated at this treaty
which promised so much and left
them at the mercy Of the Indians,
and it was never faithfully observed
by either side. Martin, Pickens and
Hawkins, three of the four commits
sioners, tarried for q time at Hope
well, which was Pickens' home, and
on January 1, 1885, signed pact
with the Choctaws very similar to
the Hopewell treaty. and on jan
uary 10 entered into an agreement
with handful of Chickasaw chiefs.
These three are sometimes called
the "Hopewell treaties" but when
the Treaty Of Hopewell is referred
to without specification it is under
stood to be the treaty with the
Cherokees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
.sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

and Fish officials in seining the
lake has proven most expedient. An
agreement with South Dakota game
and fish officials was attempted
with no avail. South Dakota de-
.cided upon promiscuous fishing and
when this proved fruitless in re-
moving the fish, seining was under
taken but too late.
A survey of the lake recently
made by Erling Swenson, Director,
and George Weaver, in charge of
rough fish removal for the Mime
sofa Game and Fish Division, re-
vealed thickness of ice about %
inches with only about six inches Of
water. In his opinion every parti-
Gle Of fish life in the lake is gone,
either through freezing or smother
ing out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22

theory that Francis Bacon was the
author of the plays attributed to
William Shakespeare. She believed
that If Shakespeare's tomb could be
opened, unquestionable evidence of
Bacon's authorship would be re-
vealed. Her wish was never grant
ed, although her ideas created an
age-long controversy which contin-
ues among students of these writers
to this day. Among her support
ers were Mark Twain, Bismarck,
Henry James, Henry Watterson,
English Prime Minister Palmerston,
English Orator John Bright, and the
Cambridge (England History Of
English Literature.
II we are to accept at face value
the statement of a noted chemist
and Psychologist, then there is no
such thing as glorious sunset; the
poets have just been fooling us,
says Pathfinder Magazine. He says
the apparent brilliant hues we see
are merely illusions created by the
eye. When the sky is viewed
through a narrow black tube its
blue becomes white, clouds Of vel
low and purple turn pink. Expert
ments proved that light which
should be yellow according to laws
of physics could be changed to 9th.
er colors by changing its back
ground. Blue of a clear sky is i'm.
posed by the eye to balance the
bright rays Of the sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22

would be comparable to the destruc-
ton of the Mariposa Big Tree grove
or the harnassing of the Great
Falls Of the Yellowstone. The ha-
bitant Of countless numbers of big
and small game would be destroyed
and an attraction to thousands Of
tourists to the state would be re-
moved. Our program for refores-
tation and the development of wild
life through game refugees would be
severely injured through the opera
ton of such needless commercial
enterprise"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Sending Gifts to Europe

SLEEPY EYE Sending gifts to Europe was
found to be costly experiment for Ed Ptye, Sleepy
Eye barber, recently. A few weeks ago Ed wrapped
up and mailed to younger brother in Roumana a
few articles of clothing The postage cost him 80
cents This last week he received letter from his
brother telling him the clothing being returned.
It seems that in Roumania the brother was
PEELED to pay 80 lei, the equivalent of American
dollar have the package delivered to his It
cost 60 more lei to examine it, and upon examination
in the presence of custom officer he informed
the duty on the clothing would total 1900 lei Or
$780, Since the value of the package was not more
than three four dollars young Kotye told the postal
department to keep it, but that impossible too,
so the package was returned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Had First Car AZ Years Ago

BRAINERD-Owner of the fifth automobile in
the world the fourth in the United States and the
first west of Chicago, Harry w. Adams, Bay Lake,
celebrated the And anniversary of his first by
getting drivers license for his modern auto In
1892 Adams bought "horseless carriage" for the
purpose of carrying passengers from Pierce to Rapid
City, S. D. This first built too wide a
wheel base, and account of the poor roads the
service was abandoned One of Adams first passen-
gers Henry Ford, of motor fame. Ford told
Adams what the matter with the after being
very much interested in its mechanism, and who
knows may have obtained ideas for his first car
built years later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges


DULUTFI-St Louis county authorities Saturday
awaited arrival of department of Justice agents be-
tore proceeding with prosecution of four persons two
men and two women, picked up in investigation of
white slave activities linking the Messaba range with
Hurley, Wis, resorts.
Sam Owens, while awaiting arrival Of depart
ment of justice agents to take over the cases map
ped plans to clean up" the range. He will seek the
aid of justice agents in finding three Chisholm girls
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22

BAUDETTE-Babies and live mink are getting
air-minded around Baudette with 14-day old baby
and sixty mink looping the loop high in the air.
Young James Robert Vicarious, born only two
weeks before, went by airplane to Oak Island with
his mother, Mrs Ed Vicarious from Warroad where
the baby born. The week, Pete Glimek
went by plane to Blackberry Island in Lake of the
Woods to get 60 live mink from Arts fur farm at
that place. Art has sold them to Warroad man
who is starting mink farm. Coming back Pete
gave the mink few thrills over Baudette as he
looped the loop but the mink only bnked and looked
surprised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Lauded Bacon a. Author

Della Bacon, born at Tallmadge
(Summit county, Ohio), In 1911,
was the first person to advocate the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
between the ages of IA and II. who have been miss
ing since JAM r.

Station Attendant Hit By Passing Car
Observation-Disclosures Bogge "a year old pro-
prietor of filing station the Lyndale highway
here, killed Friday night when he was
struck by truck while repairing tire for pass
ing motorist.
Bogge struck by a truck owned and driven by
William TRACER, 80, of Lakeville livestock hauler
while fixing tire for J. J. Lyons, of Faribaut
broken leg.
Northwest Anyways Add Faster Planes
ST. Publishing 80 minutes from the schedule
between st. Paul and Chicago with high speed
equipment the Northwest Anyways Inc, announced
continuance of its passenger and service after
Monday
Monday the army planes took over all air mail
work in the United States and many routes, includ
ing the st. PaulChicago will be temporarily dis
continued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Nearly Half Million Pounds of Fish
Taken from Lake Traverse

Nearly Hail Mllllon ROUNDS OF Fish
Taken from Lake Traverse
Lake Traverse, extending rs
miles along the South Dakota line,
yielded up a total of about 100000
pounds of fish taken by the Min
nesota Division of Came and Fish.
OF this total about 10000 pounds
of game and rough fish were dis
tributed to families on relief rolls
through county commissioners. Sal
able carp and bullheads in the
amount of about 100000 pounds
were disposed of with about 20O,-
600 pounds of desirable carp inn
pounded in wooden cribs waiting
for sale under higher prices.
The carp on hand is being held
in Big Stone Lake. % miles away
from Lake Traverse where they
were seined. All fish as far as pos
sible on the Minnesota side Of the
lake were salvaged.
The action of Minnesota Came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22

scope of our wild life refuge and
public shooting grounds program"
e. v. Willard, Conservation COM
missioner, said. I'VE are also show
ing the lands contained in the re-
fuge that have actually been &C
quired through purchase or tax de-
linquency and those established by
petition which may be abandoned
by petition"
e. w. Youngdale, engineer for the
Division of Game and Fish is pre-
pairing map showing in detail the
present game refugees and public
shooting grounds in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22


BLUE EARTETm not dead but TIL take ride
with you anyway" man told Undertaken Burke Of
Blue Earth who was called on what appeared to be
regulation case for hearse While being shaved
in barber shop, the slipped to THE floor, ap-
parently dead. Someone tried to find the mans pulse
There was no pulse, and the only thing left to do
seemed to be to call the undertaken. While Burke
was on his way to get the body, the man recovered
Just slight heart attack. At the door the body"
met Undertaken Burke. IT won't take my last ride
with yet he said 'bus since you took trouble
to come down, I'll ride back with YOU"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Arm Drawn Through Wringer

KIESTFlR-Escaping with only bruises and an
injured joint after his drawn into a power
wringer up to the shoulder six-year-od Amos Bend
ickson, near Nester, is recovering. The boy was
rushed to hospital but an x-ray showed serious
injuries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Railroad Gets 81 Conscience Money

FTNLAYSON-The conscience of farmer living
Finlayson last week resulted in receipt of 81
bill by the Northern Pacifce railroad, which he ex-
planned was in payment of IL herring taken from a
merchandise wreck on the road about 20 years
ago. The herring" the letter stated "had been scat
tered aloong the track among other merchandise
which released in derailment of train be-
tween st. Paul and Finlayson. ALTHOUGH there was
selves and brother, stopping to look at the acct
dent, brought home dozen. These, he said he took
with permission of the Waterman, but satisfied
out the consent Of the treasurer Of the railroad
want the company to have the full amount due it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Stone Found Lodged in Heart Of Maple free

DETROIT LAKES-A good sized stone
found imbedded near the center Of maple tree,
about II feet up from the ground Detroit Lakes
recently The tree was estimated to be about IS
years old, and was Of the soft maple variety crew
of men saving the tree for sovewood into the
stone and almost ruined their blade. The stone
either placed in the crotch of the many
ago or was thrown by person and accdently
lodged there the tree later growing around it and
being firmly mbedded within the trunk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
lToo Late For Last Weekl

Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Patty
Ann spent Saturday and Sunday at
Kinds helping care for Mrs. Kind
who is on the sick list.
Henry Lloyd was a dinner guest
at the Albert Kind home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke spent
Sunday evening at the Frank Tank
Home.
Gus Vessel called at Knapp's
Wednesday forenoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The B & o. five defeated the Christa-
van starring for the winners and Estle
playing best for the losers. The Beacons
and the B Sc o. are tied in the West
Side League with three games won and
none lost. Christamore is third with two
and one while Diamonds are best with
one game won and two lost. Link Belt
and Speedway are last with three games
lost and none won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
HIS. Net Scores Last Night

Shortridge. SO: Lebanon. 5.
Cathedral SO. Noblesville, %.
Manual, 30. Mooresyille. 81.
Washington, &C. Beech Grove, 70.
Alexandria, %; JOnesboro, 10.
Charlottesville. 81 Attica. 13.
St Mary's. Huntington. %; st. Mary's,
1'- Auburn urn e: Central, Fl Wayne Is
Arlington, 81: Clarksburg, 81.
Bloomington, q; Bl9om1tt i,a Ia. ~;
Burlington IA. Camden. IL
Martinsville, 80: Vincennes. 30.
Decatur 20; Button. 10. 90 49,.
Jackson Twp. Tippecanoe. u; Batt4e
DT Brook:vi lie 2s: Milan, 20.
Bunker Hill, "a; Walton. 81
BTownsbuTg 28s BainbTidgs; Is.
Carlisle. 10; Honey Greek, II.
Winamac. 3d. Culver 26.
Columbus, IS; Greensburg' 20.
St Paul. II; Carthage, l3.
Grown Point; "a; So Lo Kendd l i9viue IS
Paris III. 81 Clinton, 81.
Eden. 25; Charlottesville, II;
Delphi. 81; Connersyllle. Il.
cutler, 10; Delphi Reserves, 3.
Plainfeld. 10: Danville. IA.
hammond, 81; Washington. East Chi
Err Erwin "a; carrolton. IA.
La Porte %; Elkhart. IA.
Reitz Evansville; 20; BosSe, Evans
-i Font9net %: Bridgeton. 9.
Flat Rock. IS; Clifford. Is.
Frankfort, 81: Newcastle, II.
South Side FIT. Wayne, "a; North Side.
Central Catholic. Fl. Wayne. 10; Kirk
land 10.
Fortville "a; Fishers, Q.
Goshen, %; Michigan City. 10
Fowler 20; Goodland ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
State, Blue
Elves Meet
Butler Hopes to Avenge
Two Years of Net
SetbaCkS.

Indiana State, the team that has
trounced Buffers basketeers the last
two years. will be the visitors at
traction at the Bulldog fieldhouse
tonight and the dope IS not at all
certain that Coach Tony Hinkles
charges might not take their third
straight on the chin from the Terre
Haute collegians.
Hinkle personally secuted the
State FASTENERS Thursday night and
saw them run rough shOd over the
Centenary Gentlemen, champions
of the south, something that neither
Ball State State nor De Paw could
accomplish. Today the veteran
Butler mentor described WaLy
Marx five as a real quintet.
Chestnut. the powerful center of
the 1888 State crew, will not be on
hand 70 trouble Butler as he did
i'll last years 1927 rout, having
turned professional That fails to
give Butler consolation. however,
because IN his place is big John
MiklOzck, a siX-foOt six inch former
Wiley high school pivot man.
The only thing that is worrying
Coach Wally Marks is the fact his
boys have shown indications of be-
ing a home floor team. They have
looked great on the home hardwood
only to slump on the road and this
factor, together with the fact they
will be playing on the big, open
Butler floor is boosting Buffers
hopes
The contest will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
College Basket Scores

Anderson. 25 Huntington. 90
Franklin. 43 Manchester 26.
De PAW. AZ: Wilmington. 16.
Western State. %; Ball State, ~.
Earlham. %; Kalamazoo college. Z.
Mississippi college, %; Oakland City, "a.
Geneva. 43; Valparaiso, "a.
g ganGysF 81 81 f Pri6oatoni 2 g.
a. -" u Il UNIV ''''''' ~ '''''' ''''N'''0'
Alabama. So; Tulane. 10.
Nebraska. 81; Iowa State. 81.
Southern Methodist IS; Baylor. IS
Manhqttan 26 &C, GSe9Srqget92wnd, IL
Davis-Elkins. So; Morris Harvey. 80.
Akron. 50; Otterbein, %.
Toledo university. 80; Ohio Northern, 81.
ottawa, 80: Haskell. %.
Kansas state, 21; Central Missouri
Lasaiie. IS; Baltimore university, 3d.
St. Thomas (Scranton), 46; Wheaton
HillSdaie. 81: Albion. %
George Washington. SO; Wake Forest, rs.
Nebraska. 81: Iowa State, 81 lovertlmel.
Duluth Teachers, 3d. Concordia MINNIE
'' Vanderbilt. 81; Auburn. o.
TeSas TECH So a. H4qsq Of PaTd 2s g.
Utah Aggies, 46 Stanford IS.
oregon State, %; Washington State, 16.
Denver. 81 Colorado Teachers 30.
Colorado, 10: Colorado Mines, II.
FIT Hays, 80: Kansas wesleyan. 25.
Drake. 80; Oklahoma Aggies. 10.
Illinois Wesleyan. Al: Centenary. %.
Washington, IS; Idaho. 90
Wyoming, IS: Western State (Wyoming),
Marietta CO... 81: Hobart 80.
Emporia college. 81; Bethel 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
McLarnin May
Battle Dundee

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Madison
Square Garden is negotiating to
have Vince Dundee defend his mid
dleweight championship against
Jimmy McLarnin. welterweight
king, at Miami in March.
Promoter Jimmy Johnston wired
Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager in
Los Angeles, offering the Vancouver
Irishnan a flfteen-round title bout
with Dundee in Florida on March 8.
McLarnin's title would not be at
stake.
If McLarnin declines the offer,
Johnston said he will find some
other oponent for Dundee at Miami,
probably Young Terry or Teddy
YarosZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds: six
furlongs l-Lrtle Corporal. 10; Munsie
III; XInnate. 1903; xMarge. LOG. Kings
Minstrel. ITO. Cyclone. III; xDavoc. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
YankS Release
SeWell, PennOck

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two, IA
nous veterans of the New York
Yankees, Herb Pennock, left
handed pitcher, and Joey Sewell,
third baseman, have been given
their unconditional releases.
Last nights announcement from
the Yankee offices confirmed re-
ports which were circulated during
the major league meetings in Chi
cago last month, but which the
Yankees denied at the time.
Sewell, however, was re-engaged
Immediately as coach. He will
serve in that capacity with Art
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The Riverside An-Stars. undefeated so
far this season. desire games with teams
in the l6-year-0ld class who have gyms.
Call Harrison l409-W between 6 and
and ask for Charles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
ANGELS FILE CLAIM

Los Angeles is not going to pass
up Pitcher Buck Newsom if there is
a chance to get him back. In &C
cordance with the rule, which
specifies that the club a player is
drafted from, shall have first re-
fusal on him if he goes back to the
miners, the Angels have filed a
claim with the st. Louis Browns for
the crack right-hander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
AT JEFFERSON PARK

First Race $500. claiming; 3-year- olds;
mile and seventy yards Pawn Leap. 1903;
xEnlgmatic, l08: xSiouchat. 100: Cold
Spill 100, XGo Yonder, 1903; XWracia. 1903;
Jake Miller l05 XClasell, SO; XGold Pot,
100; Purple. lU3, Singing Girl. l03. Come
Seven. 1903: XMortise 1903: xGracious Lady,
SO: xMorprin. 100.
Second Race $500; claiming; Swear
oldS, five and one-half furlongs KIM
press Star, no Jane Bruce 1O7: XTravert.
foz NA{Im5ospRefIEe, loI; Cheraw ~ Cla-
Mother i62: Athena. iii; Bosom Pal. liz:
Miss Curuce, l07, White Man. 70; Thunder
XStimulaw. l02; Shoteur. 1l2; xPeter
Third Race $500; claiming 4-year -olds
and up; six furlongs High Sonata, 100:
Friend John. 100. Moselle S. 104: Helen
Green; 1o4; xNoel's dress. SO; xAurebon,
cola, l04; Black Darling. l04. Fox Squirrel
lO9. Nimble Jack. l09, xPrimer, 100;
Cupidity, l04: XThe Moon I04. All Hail,
lo9' %BIatola' 100; Chatterene. lo4.
Fourth Race (s4OO; claiming: 4-year-olds
and up: six furlongsl -Clifton Queen
NJ. l07; XSaxon Lady lO7: xDon Verne
liz, Judge Primrose. 100. XNyack 1903
xFying Don, ll2
Fifth Race 5000; claiming: 4-year-olds
and up. one and one-half miles -xDon
TaSker. l04. XCulloden. 100. Troford. l06;
XSdPuis l05: Our Justice. 10; More Power.
XMaimou, 100, XAStrakhan. 90; Pacheco
III.
Sixth Race $500; claiming: 4-year-olds
ana up; one and one-siXteenth miles =
XA1iss Upset. l06: XOaten. Ill. Spike. los;
XYargee. 107; XJack Biener. III: Winged
Wind. 10: XLa2y Mary, LOG: Austerlitz.
liz; XKentucky Moon. los: XDemagogue.
100. XDrury. III; xPrinoe Plato, III: Blight
Spirits. ia, XI3ay Angon. 1917 Happy Lad
III; Barney Sexton. ll6: Bonnet I'LL Dug
In, Ia.
Seventh Race $500; claiming: 4-year-
oldS ana up, one and one-fourth niles
Prince .Canhar. 10: xMarcelet I02: Miss
Adele los; John Mil. ll2; XDental Cream.
lo2. XObservation l02; XHold Hard. lO7.
XRonald Grey l07: Peach Basket. 1907:
Linmar. il2. Our Pal. ZIP; xDodiodo los:
Ormontime. ll2: PortmesS. II2: Sweet Air
lol; XCurry Girl 1o2: XThiStle Tom. los:
XAppentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track. good
Horses listed IN order Of post positions