davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-11
Bonnie Brae Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. King enter
tained the Bonnie Brae Card club Thurs
day evening In their charming home, 90S
Westlake avenue. with progressive
euchre. At the conclusion of the game
refreshments were served and the four
prizes which are the rule of the club
were awarded. The lady's prize. a wa
ter color head, was won by Mrs. John
Bushnell. and the gentlemen's. match
box, by Mr.. Sheldon Borden. The two
low hand prizes were a avinaigrette and a
huge stein, and were bestowed respec-
lively upon Mrs. Charles Flint and Mr..
Fred Hynes. The guests who were
present in addition to the club members
were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden,
Jack Jevne, Arthur Braly. DR.. and Mrs.
Avery, Misses walters, Borden and
Fairchild; Messrs. Suplee and Carhart;
DR., Robinson and DR.. Bryant.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Here and There

Mrs. N. c. Martin of 423 College street
entertained few friends last Tuesday
evening.
Messrs. Edward NJ. Hanna and Harry
Williams leave Los Angeles today for
Randsburg.
Mrs Robert verch has returned to Los
Angeles after a prolonged eastern visit and
is at 1147 Figueroa street.
The boys and girls of the Younger Set
gave a very enjoyable dance last evening
at Woods hall. South Pearl street.
dance will be given at Woods hall Fri
day evening, April 30th by the Younger
Set, in return for the Leap Year dance.
Miss Ida Menefee of Covina and Mr.. Phil.
s. Thompson of this city, will be married
Wednesday morning. April 14th. at Covna.
Mrs Victoria Harrell and her son have
returned from an absence Of several weeks
and are in their home, 625 South Pearl
street.
Mrs. Mia Tupper Maynard gave one OF
her interesting lectures on Browning at the
Cumnock school of oratory last Thursday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Weston of verdugo are en-
tertaining Mrs. Weston's mother Mrs. H.
p. Farwood, and her sister, Mrs Marie
Fisher Clarke of New York.
Next Wednesday evening Mr.. James B.
Scott will read paper on French
Comedy" before the drawing room section
of the Ebell to which gentlemen will be
invited.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians an
nounce their twenty~third annual ball to
be given Easter Monday evening, April
18th, at new Turnverein hall S2l South
Spring street. ,f.
The University Ethical club will meet
Monday evening. April 18th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. Burton Williamson, West
Jefferson street. A paper will be read, fol-
lowed by discussion.
The Ebell will hold its regular monthly
social tomorrow afternoon at 1857 South,
Flower street. A paper on the Pictorial
Arts Of Japan; Their Origin SsSeoe pre-
sented by Mrs. Eliza A. Otis.
The ladies of the w. r. C. and G. A. r.
circle will give a reception to the boys Of
81 and 65 at Mcdonald hall. 1877 North
Main street, Thursday evening. April 18th.
All soldiers and their families are COR
daily invited.
A whist club has been organized by some
of the younger set to meet fortnightly
In the morning. There are sixteen mem
bers and the first games will be played
Wednesday the 14th, at the home Of Miss
Genevieve Smith.
Arrangements for the big charity whist
party are coming on apace. The date is
The herald., 1897-04-11

over by Miss Austin. the thimbles were
donned and the needles were put in mo-
tion In the fashioning of brownies, and
of bachelor buttons, in preparing for
bazar that the corps is to hold in the
fall. Those present Thursday were
Mesdames Barnes, Moore. Jessup, Nc
Candless, Rupp. Duncan, Banks, J. M.
Johnson, Hardwell. Thomas. Copeland,
Melchor. Young. Clapp of San Gabriel
and Miss Miller. who did the noble work
in the hospitals during the rebellion,
and is still giving nobly of her strength
toward relieving the needy. as all the
earnest women in the Stanton corps are
doing.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Lucille Reading

Miss Frances c. FULTON announces a
recital at Normal hall Thursday, April
15 at 8 p. M, when she will present her
own dramatization of Owen Meredith's
Lucille" in four parts. Part first
treats of the Forgotten Past and the
"Re-awakening'; part second, the
Temptation" and the Sacrifice; part
third, the Meeting at Ems" and the
Rescue" and part fourth, the "Atone-
ment." There will be three musical
numbers between the parts, and Miss
Fulton has fiattering press notices and
recommendations, which speak of her
accomplishment in the highest terms.
The herald., 1897-04-11
The Only Thing for Sufferers
Is to Read These Symptoms Care
fully


Is to Read These Symptoms Care
fully
And mark each symptom that applies to
their case ana senu them or bring them 10
the English ana German Experl Spec.ai-
lists ana nave true diagnosis o1 their lrou-
bles. Then a cure is sure ana speedy
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.
"HaVe you a cough?
"Are you losing llesh?'
"Do you cough al n.ght?
"HaVe you pam IN siueT
do you lake coid easliy?"
rs your appetite Var.aDle!
"Have you stitches in siueg
"Do you cough until you gag?
"Do you raise frothy ma .erIalv
-''Uo you cough on gong 10 ped?
"Do you cough in the morningE
"Are you low spirited at timest
"Do YOU spit up yelloW matJerT"
''ls your cough snort ana hacklngE
"Do you spit up ilttle cheesy iumps?'
"Have you disgust for tatty foous"
''Is there a tlcknng beninu the paiate?
''Do you Ieel you are growing weakerY'
''Is there a burning pam IN the tnroatY
'Have you pain behino the breaslDoneY
"Do you cough worse night anu mornlng?"
"Do you nave 10 sat up al night 10 ge.
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS.
'Is your SKIN pale ana ory?
"ls your mar getting gray?
"has the SKIN waxy iook?
'Is the hair ory ana brlLlIeY
''Is the skin ury ana harsn?
"Do the IeBs Ieel 100 neaVy!'
lis there nausea aIter eating?"
"Do The JOINTS pain ana ache!
"Are they cold anQ ciammy?
is The urine DARK ana cioudyY
Are the eyes ouil ana starlngY
us there pam III sindil oil Dack!
"Do your nanus ana Ieet swelI?'
"Have you pan in Top of the head?"
"Has the perspiration bad odor?'
is lnere pu1nnesS unoer The eyeST
'Is lnere Dad taste in the MOUTH?
''ls there IA desire to get up al niBntT
Are there DARK rings around the eyes?
DO, you see spots hoaIing before the
eyesY"
nave you chilly feelings down the
backy"
do you see unpleasant things while
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.
do you get glddy?'
rs your mlnQ quiz!
Are you easily dazed?'
DO you have headache"'
Are you easily excitedY"
do your hanus tremble?'
"Does your heart fiutter?'
Are you easily irrltated?' L.
Are you always anxious? l.
do your muscles twitchg ,..
rs your temper irritable?'
"Suffer from sleeplessness?
Are you easily frightened"
Does sleep not refresh you?"
do you forget what you readI'
DO you sufIer with neuralgia"'
do you start in your sleep?'
"Do you have horrible dreams?"
''Is there a rush of blood 10 the head?"
do your legs and arms go to sleep?"
do you have a languid, tired feeling?"
do you see queer things in the dark p
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.
'Is the voice husky?'
do you spit up sinner
do you acl/ all over?"
do you snore at night?"
SIS your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
docs your nose bleed easily?'
SIS this worse toward night?"
Does the nose itch and burn?"
rs there pain in front of head?''
'Is there pain across the eyes?"
'Is there tickling in the throat?"
do you blow out scabs at night?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
SIS the thoat dry in the morning?"
Are you losing your sense of faster?
D. "Do you sleep with your mouth open?'
docs your nose stop up toward night?"
The herald., 1897-04-11
High Five Party

Mr.. G. B. Tiedrich, western travelling
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
lines, entertained some of the visiting
railroad men with a delightful high five
party Friday evening at the Hotel Cata-
lima. The game was played in the draw
ing rooms of the hotel, and at its con-
clusion refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Drury, Mines.
Myers, Holgate and True.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Eucher Club

The Better Late Than Never" Eucher
club was charmingly entertained Friday
evening by Miss Hyland at her home on
South Flower street. At the conclusion
of the game refreshments were served
and the two first prizes and two conso-
lation prizes were awarded as follows:
Miss Mollie Title, d. M. Title, Miss
Minnie Title and M. Grien. The guests
were: Mines. Hyland and Driscoll, Miss
es Mollie and Minnie Title, Alice Prior,
Emma Robinson, Mary Fowler Lille
Miller, Messrs. d. M. Title, Oscar Ber-
ger, c. T. Shafer, M. F. Lee, G. w. Dris-
coll and Green.
The herald., 1897-04-11

of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Griffith. Very dainty and lovely were the
table decorations of pink carnations
and maidenhair fern, and ON each of the
place cards was an artistic spray of pink
wild roses done in water colors. Be-
sides the guests of honor, there were
present Mr.. and Mrs J. z. Platter, Misses
Suzanne Easton and Ysidora Scott,
Messrs. Barnwen and Dickinson and
DR.. Bryant.
The herald., 1897-04-11
AIpine Tavern Concert

Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Newkirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Rowan, jr.. Messrs. Revel
France, ]. B. Teale and Miss Anna b.
Douglas gave a concert at Alpine tav-
ern, on Mount Lowe, last Thursday at
ternoon. Later in the afternoon the par
ty enjoyed the hospitality of Col. and
Mrs. Green of Altadena, and in the even
ing Col. Green and daughter, Mrs
Banks, Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. H. @. Brown.
Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Stewart
spent the evening at Echo Mount hotel
on invitation of Mr.. Brown, where a
very enjoyable concert was rendered.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Whist Party

Miss Agnes Green. Of 7O6 West
Eighteenth street, entertained with pro-
gressive whist party Thursday evening.
The decorations of bunting and flowers
were in the Fiesta colors, and little Miss
Fay Springer gowned in scarlet crepe
served the punch. On the score cards
were water-color sketches of brownies
performing various antics. The prizes
were decorated plate and silver mounted
whist counter; the consolation gifts a
drum and horn, inscribed respectively
"can you beat this and "try blowing"
At the conclusion of the game refresh
ments were served. Miss Green's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson. F.
e. Rich, F. P. Springer, w. F. Ander-
son. Mrs. M. ]. Lloyd, Misses Minnie
North, Grace Evans. May Williams;
Messrs. Harry Williams, Frank Colby.
George Driscoll and A. w. Gum.
The herald., 1897-04-11

Seven we'll known society young men
have consented to assist as ushers, and
the following prominent men and women
are patrons: Rev. and Mrs. Burt Estes
Howard, Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Chiches-
ter, Mines H. NJ Sale. D. D. Acker, VIM.
Niles, Misses A. L. Murphy, A. e. Robin
son. Grace A Dennen, Clara r. Dennen;
Hon. M. P. Snyder. Hon. Abbot Kinney,
DR.. w. G. Cochran. DR.. w. L. Graves.
Mr.. w. H. Holiday. The music will be
furnished by a string quartet, Of which
Miss Edna Foy is the leader.
The herald., 1897-04-11
A STITCH i'm TIME

We are not alarmists when we say that neg
lect to seek help for chronic troubles in time,
has filed millions of graves little catarrh
has led to consumption and death. little
kidney trouble has gone on to Brights disease
and death. When il taken in time these early
troubles could have been easily cured and val
liable lives restored to health.
The herald., 1897-04-11
POPULAR ADVICE

The people have learned to regard the advice
of staff OF skilful specialists as the best me-
deal advice they can have. Sufferers come
from all over California to obtain this advice.
Even doctors send members OF their families
and advise their own hopeless cases to consult
us. 1t is popular medical advice free OF cost
and it is proving blessing to thousands.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Thimble Club

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Blackstone enter
tanned the members of the Thimble club
and their husbands in their home. 115O
West Twenty eighth street. Friday
evening. The hall and dining room were
decorated with wild mustard, the re-
ception room with bridal wreath and the
library with carnations. High Five was
the game played, and at its conclusion
refreshments were served.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Tallv-Ho PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Burnett gave a
delightful tally-ho party yesterday. The
drive through the San Gabriel valley
was thoroughly enjoyed by host and
hostess, as we'll as the guests, who were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones. Shell
den Borden, Godfrey Holterhoff, jr., Mrs
Margaret Hobbies. Misses Borden. Well
born and Klokke; Messrs c. Holterhoff,
w. A. Clark, jr.. and Carhart.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Birthday Party

Mrs. ]. A, Wilcut of 1926 Wall street
gave a party Thursday afternoon in
honor of her son Clifford's birthday
Games were, enjoyed, and a dainty
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mines. Hattie Chittenden, Margar-
ct Patton. Nellie Antrim. Misses Grace
Anderson. Maud Sigler, Anita Vennum.
Elsie Ross, Ada Henry, Grace O'Neil.
Myrtle Wilcut, Maud Wilcut, Gertie
Wilcut, Masters Edgar Dorr. Jesse Stur-
geon, Bartie Ashman. Willie Schulz,
Orie Stubs, CLIFFORD Wilcut.
The herald., 1897-04-11
OuT-OE-TOWN VISITS

Part of our staff will be at
AZUSA-Hotel Azusa, Friday morning,
April 10th, until IL o'clock.
ONTARIO-Hotel Southern Pacific, Fri
day afternoon, April 18th, until o'clock.
POMONA-Hotel Keller, Saturday, April
17th.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Dramatic Beading

The dramatic reading to be given by
Miss Mabel Tanner ara Miss Angela
Anderson next Wednesday night at
aS016 South Broadway promises to be q
society event. Two trolley car parties
have been arranged, one from Santa
Monica and another from Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-04-11

Covers were laid for sixteen, and be-
sides the host and hostess and the guests
of honor, there were present to enjoy
the delicious menu Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. john
son, Judge and Mrs. Erskine M. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys. Mr.. and
Mrs William Pridham and Mr.. and Mrs
e. T.. c. Klokke.
The herald., 1897-04-11
High Five Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Newton entertain
ed delightfully."- last evening in the draw
ing rosms of the Hotel Catalina with
progre. i've high five. The decorations
which were artistic and dainty-were
of smilax and roses. At the conclusion
Of the game, refreshments were served.
and the pretty prizes awarded as fol-
lows: Decorated after dinner coffee cup
and saucer, Mrs. F. A. Ross; travelling
cup and case, DR.. Haywards; consola-
ton, miniature china teapot, Mrs. CAL
der; box of Fiesta matches, Mr.. Vim
gard. Besides the host and hostess there
were present DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ed
monds, Mines. e. M. Calder Of Santa
Monica; D. d. Ross, F. A. Ross. Misses
Dibble, Ogden, F. NJ. Toye, I. e. Merk-
ley, M. f. MacLauren, Doctors Hayward,
Madison, Edwin Cooper, Van Dyke,
Messrs. Walter Folsom, Guy Stewart
virgard and Durward De Van.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Delightful Dinner

, Miss Carrie Waddilove gave delight
ful dinner Friday evening in the hos
pitable apartments Of her aunt. Mrs.
Platter. in the Baker block. The guests
The herald., 1897-04-11

French Revolution; French Aid in the
American Revolution; Benjamin
Franklin in France; Lafayette in
America and France Until 1885," and
Rousseau"
The herald., 1897-04-11
History Club

The History and Literature club met
as usual Wednesday morning at 515
Fremont street. Mrs. M. T. Maynard
opened the meeting with a reading from
Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship"
upon which comments were made and
interesting points discussed by the club
Anecdotes of the encyclopedias and
philosophers of the period of the French
Revolution were related by Mines. Han
by, variel. North. Willard. Miss Beck
ham and DIR. Lund. Mrs. Maynard con-
cluded the morning's work with an in
teresting talk on Voltaire. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Gosse. corner Buena Vista and
Bernard streets. when the subjects will
be American Influence in Causing the
The herald., 1897-04-11
Stanton Corps

The fortnightly Thimble party OF the
Stanton w r. C. met at the home Of
Mrs. f. e. Austin. 2so6 West Seventh
street, Thursday AFTERNOON. After an in-
formal luncheon whioh was prssided
The herald., 1897-04-11

Business men as well as all other men should
look to their health and, finding something
wrong should seek advice before 1t is too late.
The drain that may be going on and the waste
sidious sappers OF your vitality: This drain
exhausts you, renders you irritable, nervous,
sleepless and unfit for successful business. You
are not conscious of this waste in the urine
and you think you are breaking down from
overwork. It's this waste of vital fluid that is
undermining your health, and you should
leave no stone unturned until this trouble is
arrested. The specialist for men of the English
and German Expert Specialists treats only
diseases OF men, and has cured hundreds OF
eases that other doctors and specialists had
failed to cure Impaired or lost manhood, all
private diseases, blood taints, syphilis, yari-
cocele, rupture structure, gleet, piles.
1t costs you nothing to talk with this spec
ialist, and it won't cost you cent If he can't
cure you.
The herald., 1897-04-11
We Cure

Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Neuralgia,
Heart Disease. Dyspepsia. Eye Disease,
Skin Disease. Rheumatism, Malaria Ner-
vous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Diseases, Insomnia. Hysteria, Dysentery,
Paralysis, Ricketts,, Scrofula, Consumption.
Liver Disease, Diseases of the Bowels.
Ovarian Diseases, Sciatica, Tumors and
Abnormal GroMths. Deformities, Spinal
Disease, Varicdcele, Rupture, Structure
and all Chronic Diseases.
The herald., 1897-04-11
Wedding Invita-

Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Eu-
graved
The Webb-Peckham Co., 233 South
Spring.
The herald., 1897-04-11
A HUMAN BOILER
That Furnishes the Steam That
RUNS the Machinery Of Life

OF all the abused organs in the human
body our poor stomachs are entitled TO most
sympathy.
Perhaps this abuse Is due to the fact that
people are not properly instructed by the
medical profession regarding the stomach
and its natural functions. The object of
this short treatise is TO make few practi-
cal facts plain to the Interested public.
Life is maintained by the daily injection
of food, and this food repairs, the great
waste OF tissues going on in all parts of the
body You can't even wink your eye with
out using up little tissue-wearing 1t out
and even thought costs you so much In
living tissue. Thus we see that the tissues
of the body are constantly being eaten up
by the processes of life To renew and re-
place these worn-out tissues is the special
work of the stomach. Understanding me
importance of the stomach in the mainten-
ance Of life, 1t win be easier to realize the
need Of good digestion.
The American Stomach
Is q big organ that usually reflects the hab-
its of its owner--for Americans are strange
people at the table. There is a popular be-
lief that the stomach digests everything
that Is swallowed and this error has led
I, much indscretion regarding diet. If
people would try TO understand the prin-
cipies of digestion they would select food
that would not overwork the stomach A
perfectly healthy person is not conscious
of Il stomach. for digestion goes on with
out effort or distress and hunger alone re-
minds them Of stomach.
Select Your Food
Bread is called the staff of life." simply
because It contains all the materials essen
tial TO life and centuries ago it was the
principle food of the pepole and stom-
ach troubles were not common in those
days. Today we have Il thousand varieties
of food and hundred varieties of stomach
troubles. who will say we are not pro-
gressive? There are few sufferers from
stomach troubles who would not be relieved
by going back to the simpler foods and Sc
lecting them according to the needs of their
occupations. Highly spiced, fatty and hot
foods are potent factors in creating stom-
ach trouble. Food that requires cooking
should be thoroughly cooked and fruits
should be fully ripe. The vegetarians have
taught us some wise lessons, If we would
heed them
Starchy foods and fatty foods are not di-
gested by the stomach. and the first aid TO
good digestion is perfect mastication; don't
bolt your food, chew It thoroughly and let
the saliva perform the first work of d.
estion.
When disease has fastened upon you'd
stomach nothing but the skill of a success
ful specialist will help you back to health.
Home remedies and patent medicines are
worthless in stomach troubles. for each
case must be examined and the cause de-
tected before you can apply the remedies.
The herald., 1897-04-11
THE SPECIALIST FOR MEN
OF the English and German

Expert Specialists
Private Entrance-Room 412 Byrne Building,
Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Office Hours-9 to daily; to evenings and
8 to IL Sundays
Call or write for my Greatest Book for Men.
The herald., 1897-04-11
TOO BUSY
TO LISTEN
TO Natures Warnfng--The Business
Man Fails an Easy Prey to
Premature Decay

Nature is not treacherous; she never strikes
without first warning the victim and giving
him time for protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

In view of the great importance of this
challenge, not only to the citizens of Sa-
vannah. but to the entire civilized world,
the public will be interested in the out
come of what may be properly termed a
public investigation of a discovery that
will become famous and prove of meal
culabIe Importance to the great mass of
people who are suffering in one way and
another from kidney ailments and other
attending ills.
The offer made by DIR. Hobbs in his
challenge above alluded to, is a simple
and plainly worded one. In nutshell
he asserts that he has discovered a rem
edy that will positively cure that most
insidious and common of all complaints,
disease of the kidneys; which is wreck
ing men and women by the score daily.
The good that can be accomplished
by positive specific, one that can be ad-
ministered in a simple and plain way
in other words, a grand universal medi-
cine for all kidney troubles-will be hailed
as a Godsend everywhere.
The claims made for the remedy in
question are, speaking In a general sense,
that the Hobbs Remedy Company of Chi
cago and San Francisco are the owners
of an ASPARAGUS KIDNEY REMEDY
which they positively assert will cure all
kidney diseases, with the exception of
those where tumors and ulcers have form
ed and a surgical operation is necessary.
1t is not our purpose in this article to
enter into a general discussion of the vast
number of different forms of kidney
troubles, but to treat them as a whole,
as space in this paper does not permit US
| to do otherwise.
1t is thought that the only possible way
to publicly determine the value of DR..
Hobbs discovery is to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

Tenochtitlan. 108, Knapp, 10 to /, second by
a length, and Ettarre, 10l, Songer, Is TO y
third. Time 1:2SA. Dorothy III, AlvaY
Longbrook and Pitfall also ran.
Second Race.-Ale Parmesan, 1l3,
Scherrer 10 l. won by a neck, with
Farmer Leigh, 104, ]. Hill, to 1, second
by two lengths and Elkin, 1Ol, Campbell,
to l. third. Time 144 Senator Penrose,
Nairete, Earth, Barney Adler, Gomez,
kenston, Gioja, Augustine, Lady Bru-
fannie, Boarder and Moralist also ran.
Third Race-Hurdles, one and one-eight
miles. Folly, 1877, C. johnson, to ?, won
by half a length, with Proverb, 127, Har-
per, 10 to /, second by two lengths and
Brakeman, lS9, Dunn, to 2, third. Time
2:0S1A. Mr.. Dunlap, Granada, Incommode,
Scamp and Springal also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Robert Bon
ner, IS, T. Burns, to l, won by nose
with Marquise, 1903, A. Barrett. to 10,
second by a length, and Albert S., So, Dor
sey, to 1, third. Time 1:42. Stanza and
Ollean also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Hallowe' en-,
105 Scherrer, Z to 5, won by half length,
with Ruth. 90, T. Burns, to /, second by
four lengths, and Issie o., 1O0 j. Hill, 10
to 1, third. Time lis. Panini, Twelve
Fifty, Ida Wagner, Baal Cad, Test, In
command, Laura Davis also ran. Roslyn
was left at the post.
Sixth Race-Mile Imp, Percy, 1l3,
Clayton, 2 to l, won by half length, with
Beau Ideal, 107, - 3 to i, second by a
neck, and Chicot, 1O9. Caywood, to l,
third. Time 1;4234. Jim Hogg. +. M. B.,
Plutus, and Eleanor Mac also ran.