davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
TROOPS DIsPERsE STRIKERS.
No Further Trouble Experienced al
McKees Rocks.

P1TTSBU rig. July :n.-There was no
further trouble today AT Mckees Rocks.
where small riot occurred last night.
From as early as : O'Clock until this
morning state troopers We're busy dis
persing crowds OF strikers who congre-
gated about the streets The men were
finally persuaded to so 10 Indian Mound,
where meeting vas held one man was
arrested for disorderly conduct
Anthony PaNicich. leader of the strik-
ers. declares that the trouble last night
was not caused by strikers. but by out
slders. He says that the leaders can con-
trol the men unless the Pressed Steel Car
Company attempts TO bring in strike
breakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

James j. Ryan. 81 years. July -. 1910,
l4c1 l. street northwest.
Elizabeth NJ. Davis. G years. July y.
1909. 5122 9Th street northeast.
Gibson Montgomery. > years. July ~.
1909. 21o1 5th street northeast.
William Mohler ; months. July ~ 1900.
Ill? 9TH street northeast.
Adeline Moore, ~ years, July - 1909.
Home for Aged and fntirm.
Susan Wingfield. - years July Is 1909,
3lt & street southwest
Emma King ~ years, July -. 1870, 2l1
VI street southwest
Clay White. Il years, July - 1919. 1905
18th street northwest
Clara Harrison. IL wears, July IS 1899.
National Home, Sth street extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Outing Footwear for
| Misses and Children.

@~o1 f HAVE been par
II IUU ticularly thoughtful
WAAk of the little folks
this season, and
have provided for them in man
ner that should attract the atten-
ton of every mother who wants
her children to have cool and
comfortable shoe for the hot
weather.
Misses and Children's Tennis Oxfords,
of white and black canvas, with CT ~
rubber soles; sizes S12 to ,. Pair. i'oo
Sizes 21s to Z. Pair. .25
Misses and Childrens Barefoot San
dals. of tan calfskin. with welt
soles; sizes to 8. Pair. pl. rs
Sizes to .. Pair. ST. 20
Sizes 21a to 6. Pair. So 90
Misses and Children's White Canvas
Oxford Ties. with spring heel and
hard leather sole: sizes g to 8. Pair oI. 50
Sizes SO to 1o'a. Pair. SI.75
Sizes IL to =. Pair 81 10
Misses and Children's White Canya.
Shoes, button and lace. with spring heel
ana nara leather soles; sizes ) to G, 70
Sizes SO to 1O12 Pair. . Sis
Sizes II to .. Pair $500
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William w. Roberts and Katherine c.
King, both of Charlottesville. Va.
John Ferguson and Bessie Proctor.
Robert Waddy and Irene Thomas.
William O. Newbold and Nina l..
Martin
Boyd w. Self and Claire o. Hudson,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
William Dixon and Gertrude Gillian.
William S;euart and Maud Harcum.
Major Pendleton and Annie L. Waller.
Henry Coffman and Elizabeth Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Fine White Goods for
Dresses and Underwear.

stock is complete with all the seasons most popua
white fabrics.
Fine English Longclotf yards the piece.
$I.5o SI.75, $500, $3.50 and $500 piece
Fine English Nainsook yards to the piece.
SI5o, $500, S225, $3.50 and $500 piece
,6-inch Linen Lawn-all pure flax
CSC yard. Regular price, $50
45-inch Linen Lawn-al pure flax, very sheer and fine
soc yard. Regular price, 75c.
4z-inc Imported Swiss Batiste lawn mercezed finish
3oc yard Regular price, soc.
4e-inch White Dotted Swiss, small pin dot effects.
soc yard Regular price, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

of fat particles, that the standards of
Purity for Food Products" issued by the
Department of Agriculture, which under
takes to prescribe a standard for ice
cream. is not authorized by law, and
that, further, the information filed does
not allese that the use of gelatin is an
aduteration.
United States Attorney Baker and Spe-
cial Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Cobb represented the government in the
argument, and Harry G. kimball ap-
peared for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Baltimore Terrier Puts Out Fire.

BALTIMORE. July 30.-A fox terrier
belonging to Mr. Frank Corse jr., OF
Gardenville, put out fire recently in the
Corse home. Mr. Corse says that some
rags caught fire before the family arose
in the morning. and that the dog became
impromptu fireman and eXtinguished the
blaze Mr.. Corse had trained the dog he
says to put out fires. and that he lived
up TO his training when occasion de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Personal Mention.

Dr. Joseph Milton Heller has gone to
Deal Beach, n. j., for a few weeks va
cation.
Dr. Charles W. Allen has been unex-
pectedly summoned TO see his father.
Capt. Tinsly l.. Allen. who is seriously ill
at the Crockett Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
WOme,1's
Summer NeckWear.

@ n ATTRACTIVE col
lMl lection of Foreign and
Nv Domestic Dainty Neck
Fixings-showing very
large assortment of the popular
and becoming Dutch collars
reasonably priced.
Fine White Lawn Dutch Collars, with
embroidered dots: in black. pink, light
blue. lavender and white jabots to ,-c
match. Each. .................- ~
Dutch Collars of imitation
Irish Point Lace. Each. &c and zoe
Fine White Lawn Dutch Collars, neatly
trimmed with lace insertion and me- orc
1Aliions. Each. ....................- ~
4 lain foor. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Women's Combination Suits
(corset cover and drawers or
corset cover and short skirt
trimmed with valenciennes lace
edging and insertion, beading
and ribbon.
SI.Oo each.
Womens Cambria and Main
sock Drawers, circular style,
trimmed with wide ruff1es of en-
broidery.
SOC each.
Third floor Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
Women sMuslim Underwear
and Dressing SacQues.

9Sn IMPORTANT feature of Muslin Underwear De
l04 partmen the wide range of prices An in
Nv specton asked of the following garments which are
very moderately priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
SI.5o each.

" omen's Dressing Sacques
and Short kimonos, of striped
and figured lawn, in pink, laven-
der and light blue effects.
soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Womens White Lawn XII
monos, made full and long and
trimmed with pink, lavender or
light blue border. finished with
deep hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mrs. George S. Covington of 1907 r
street left town Monday for Shafersville,
Md, to join her sons. who are spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mrs. Charles B. Campbell and daughter
are spending the summer at Loch Lynn
Heights Hotel, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Buckingham
and children of 10Th street. Georgetown,
are in southwest Virginia, where they
Gill spend two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Capt. and Mrs. E. II. Ripley and Mrs
F. j. Woodman of Washington Grove
Md. have returned from a visit to Ante
tam Md. During their stay the party
visited the battle-ground where Capt
Ripley lost his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr.. j. r. Finney of the Treasury De-
partment and Mrs. Finney will leave for
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, Seat
tie, and an extended visit in California to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Prof. Williston Hough, dean of the
philosophical department of George Wash
ington University, who has been spending
two months in Berlin, has gone to oxford,
England. Prof. Hough is accompanied by
Mrs. Hough and Miss Grace Needham.
daughter of President Needham of George
Washington University.
Mr. J. P. Pigott is at Atlantic City for a
few days. From there he will tour the
New England states in his auto, return
Ing about October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr.. j. Will Lawrenson leaves August
for a three-week vacation, visiting Boston
and White Mountain resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Given and Master
Harvey Given are spending the summer
at the Aurora House. Aurora, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely have re-
turned to Washington after having spent
the month of July a Braddock Heights.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. K. Schwab Misses
Frances and Kitty Schwab Mr. Ben
Goldberg and Mr.. r. Bause are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Mrs. r. f. Lukei and children are
spending the summer at Loudoun Heights
The evening world., 1909-02-16
SECRET WEDDING REVEALED
BY DEATH OF BRIDEGROOM
Of Sons Marriage, and Refuses to Recognize
Widow at His Bier.

It was not until the tunera! o. Ben
iamin Goldsteln. the soh Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus G. Goldstein. OF 49, Ss6A
Macon street, Brooklyn, to-day tlat the
parents Of the young man learned that
he lad wife. They never got word
Of the marriage from his lips and made
tho discovery OF the marriage through
the following notices published In the
Brooklyn newspapers;
COL psTEIN.-Yesterday. a. ire honie q h..
Ea.sEts; S8A Macon st. BENJAMIN
His rao.her and father. Michael g. and
THY Cioidstein. survive him. The funeral
viii BE held tomorrow morning az 10
O'Clock.
Fea. Il. BENJAMIN, be.
loved husband Of Martha ". Goid''e!n NEE
Funeral from his Parents residence. 1884
Macon ~. Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 10. a.
10 o'clock.
The dead son was twenty-six years
old and for several years had been en-
ployed by the General Electric Com
pany. Five years ago he met Miss
Martha NJ. Reitz, who was a steno-
grapher In the employ OF the Kruse-
Abramson Realty Company The ro-
nance began in the Office. and on Jan.
3 last they were married In Jersey city
Heights b. Justice OF the Peace Miller.
1t was stated to-day by the widow that
the parents OF her husband were notified
Of the wedding. but refused to recognize
her because Of the difference in religion.
yeyns Goidstsin disd In . hospital at
The evening world., 1909-02-16
SUBWAY SIDE DOORS
WORK 50 WELL THEY
Make HEDLEY ANGRY
General Manager Of marlborough Picks Quarrel With Chicago
Expert Who Demonstrates IT, Of New Scheme for
Rapid Loading and Unloading of Trains

marlborough Company. and Essturcd
toward Expert Arnold. Nobody heard
what he said until he waved his hand
at Expert Damon and said loudly:
There's another OF those dead ones
from Chicago
WHAT'S that asked Mr.. Damon.
Il say said Mr.. Hedley, that YOU
don't know anything about traffic con-
ditlons In New York. Before. you I'M
dertook to advise US, you ought TO have
visited New York, Just once, and have
learned what a New York crowd Is
like. don't believe YOU ever saw one"
Everybody laughed In a forced way,
but 1t was only too apparent that both
men were not in a pleasant humor.
Public Service Commissioners WILCOX,
McCarrol! and Malthe boarded the car
at the bridge and went to Atlantic ave-
rue. Brooklyn, and back. They said
they thought the side doors worked
we'll and that, in their opinion, Mr.
Arnold and Mr.. Damon were right In
believing that the subway crowds
would soon accustom themselves to the
innovation. and that travel would be
much more comfortable hereafter.
Two extra guards were carried In
each car TO Usher passengers toward the
now exits According to them, people
took to the new method Of egress very
easily and they had very little to DO.
The evening world., 1909-02-16

The hrs. sidedour Subway train was
tried this afternoon. Eight cars, with
side outlet doors, started from Lenox
avenue and one Hundred and Forty
eighth street at about o'clock. The
train reached the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton at 3?4, AZ this point occurred a
somewhat acrimonious Dispute between
General Manager and Vtce-Presdent
HadIey. Of the marlborough Company,
and Expert Damon. who was employed
BY the Public Service Commission 10 aid
Expert Bion J. Arnold In designing the
new cars.
Mr.. Hcdley told the newspaper re.
porters who had made tho trip on the
cars that he thought the new system a
complete failure.
1T Is impossible for the man on the
platform at the ends Of the cars he
said, ito operate the pneumatic device
which opens and shuts the egress doors
and see what the condition Of things is
In the centre Of the cars. Trains will
be started before all the passengers are
off. People will try TO get on at the
ogress doors and will bc injured. Traf-
tc conditions. always Difficult. here, will
ho all the more complicated"
Mr.. IIedley, after explaining his views
of the new plan, spoke in a low tone to
Mr.. \. L.. Gardner, chief counsel Of the
The evening world., 1909-02-16
SAVED HIS LIFE
BY QUICK JUMP
As AUTO HIT HIM
Clark Slipped Back Under the
Vehicle and Was Dragged
Fifty Feet,

The strength and presence Of mind Of
John Clark. thirty years old. OF No. 20
Tenth avenue. saved his life to-day In a
situation where fractions OF a second
counted.
He was crossing Eighth avenue at
Twenty.seventh street Just as two.ton
motor car Numbered down the slippery
asphalt behind truck Clark stepped
out from behind the truck directly in
the path OF the auto.
Had he stood still for second he
would have been under the wheels But
he acted with amazing swlftness and
agility, leap!ng high In the air and
landing across the water cooler OF the
engine box. Even there, though. his
peril had only begun, for, unable to grip
anything With his hands, he slid of the
front OF the auto and was Jounced un-
dernesth. But In slipping he mana ed
to grab something and reach out bllndly
with his foot until he touched the rear
axle and was able to brace himself. He
was dragged for fifty feet. with the
strain so great upon his left arm that
II snapped in TWO placer
He was also badly cut and bruised
and was hurried to the New York
Hospital. His injuries are not serioms
though. and he considers himssI;
mighty lucky to have escaped with his
lie.
The automobile was driven BY Job,
Imholt, Of No. % Columbia stree,
Jersey City. He was not arrested.
The evening world., 1909-02-16
REPAYMENT Of
$12,oO0,0OO GAS
FUND DELAYED
Work of Refunding Over
charges to Consumers Post
poned Until March 4.

The payment 10 gas consumers Of the
20 pc. cent. overcnarss since May !,
1905, vii! not begin on next Tuesday.
Feb. 3, as originally planned. Instead.
the return OF the 100000 gas fund
will begin one week from next Monday.
or on March !.
The occasion for the delay va. re-
ported to Judge E. Henry Lacombe by
Special Master John A. Shields. who
said that The additional week was
needed TO perfect the plans for the
repayment.
Commissioner Shields says that the
delay vii! give him opportunity 10 pre-
pare for the early refundlng OF a
greater NUMBER Vt claims than was al
INST anticipated.
Judge LaComos accordingly postponed
the date Of tnr i.rst repayment, watch
is being conducted lnder the SUPER
vision o. the United States District
Court
The evening world., 1909-02-16
GIRL TOOK POISON
AMID CROWD At
SUBWAY STATION
Watched by Ticket Chopper,
She Seemed About to Leap
Before a Train.

John G!iroy, the tickle. chopper on the
Two Hundred and Thlrty-e!ghth street
or KlaySbrldge, station OF the Broad.
way division OF the subway noticed a
well dressed young woman pacing UP
and down the platform and talking 10
herself to-day and formed an idea that
she might attempt to Jump in front OF
a train, He told the ticket agent OF his
suspicious and a policeman was sum.
monsd
Before the policeman had climbed the
stairs 20 the tracks. which are elevated
a; that point, the gin, m!ngl!as with a
crowd that had Just LEFT a train from,
downtown. made her way to the waiting
room. Gilroy. who followed her, saw
her raise 3 bottle 10 her lips and drain
the contents.
AS she fell to the floor tho policeman
hurried In. Before she lost conscious
ness she told him she was Pauline
Southland, OF No. lOii Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn and that she was a desgner
twcN;T-e'ght years old. An ambulance
call 20 Fordham Hospital brought DR..
Norman, who hurried the girl 20 that
institution. Her condition was deemed
critical and heroic efforts were !mme-
diatoly made TO save her life.
Gllroy says the girl reached the sta
ton ~ way Of a subway express from
BrcohlyH 1t is supposed that she rode
10 tho Bronx from Brooklyn with the
suicide idea n mind. The poison she
took was iodine.
Miss Southland lLvad with her father
at No. 1911 Lafayette avenue. Her
mother is dead The father Is 4 locomo-
tive engineer, no: employed at present.
He got his first news Of his daughters
attempt al seIi.dcstruct!on from an
Evening World reporter and started at
once for Fordham Hospital. He said
his daughter was lace designer but
he did no, know where she was EN-.
plgyed.
When she left the house this morning
size told him she vas going to spend
the next two nights with 4 May Levin
sNL!, ''tl II4SNi' WIZ INcs III E'bnty-
third street, near Third avenue. There
nothing In her actions to denote
that she contemplated en- attempt upon
her own life.
TT might have been love affair"
said Southland. He. sweetheart is Abe
Rosenthal, an insurance agent, who
lives in the Same house with US They
had a tiff Saturday night and Pauline
seemed to be broken up about It,"
The evening world., 1909-02-16
TAFT POSITIVELY DECLARES
KNOX Will Be IN CABINET
Feels Certain as Lawyer That Constitution
Will Not Be Violated by Appointment and Others
viii Back His Judgment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-Pres!lent-
elect Taft was emphatic in his declara-
ton to-day that Senator Knox would
be member OF his Cabinet. The Sena-
tor was one Of the first callers on Mr..
Taft after the latter's arrival in Wash
ington this morning. They had long
talk, and when the Senator had left the
President. elect was asked:
VIII Mr.. Knox be your Secretary OF
State OF will re withdraw his accept
anco because OF the objections made in
Congress yesterday"
why" said Mr.. Taft. with an en-
preston OF the utmost surprise. we
didn't even discuss that. or course. he
is going to be the Secretary OF State in
my Cabinet. rendered him the place
some time ago, and he accepted Il. /
have formally announced that his nom!-
nation will he sent TO the Senate when
The evening world., 1909-02-16
SIX KILLED, THIRTY HURT
IN WRECK. OF FAST TRAIN,

MuRPHYSBoRO. Ill.,. Febs lS-r.
lnols Central train No. 9N. southbound
from st. Louis to New Orleans, was
wrecked six miles east Of here to-day.
Six persons are reported killed and
abou. thirty injured.
OWNS to broken telegraph lines de.
tails are lacking. A relief train has
gone from here to bring the wounded 10
this city.
CHICAGO. Feb. i5.-An Official re.
port To the Illinois Central Railroad
gives the number OF dead in the wreck
near Carbonate as four and the In.
jured as twenty. The dead, as reported,
are; Mrs. Perry. CsrbondaIc; Sheriff Al
den and Mrs. Alden, OF Union County.
H.; - Brinkley. Carbonate.
TIE train was local. The accident
was caused by broken rail. The en-.
gine and express car passed over safe.
y, but the remaining four cars turned
over. A. E. Cleft. division superintend.
ent at Carbondale, left for the scene of
the wreck, two miles distant. on a sps-
cial train with doctors and nurses.
The evening world., 1909-02-16

become President. Since that tim"
nothing has occurred to disturb ,ioa,
relations.
Il have no intention. certainly, Of
violating either the spri. or the letter
OF the Constitution, and Mr.. Knox's ap.
pointment does not do either. AS ! said
before, the purpose Of the trainers OF
the Constitution must be considered.
have not the slightest doubt. as a law.
yer, that Mr., Knox's appointment will
DO perfectly legitimate; nor do I think
others capable Of Judging have any
doubt, In view OF the action taken by
Congress"
Mr.. Taft read parts OF his inaugural
address to Mr.. Knox. and to Senator
Lodge. who was another caller at the
Boardman house, where Mr.. Taft IL
staying, The final draft Will be conf
pleted BY next Monday.
The evening world., 1909-02-16

given to the police was fictitious. He
said lie had no intention OF telling his
real name. even at his trial. Garnett
continued.
About ten days ago. when my funds
got low, decided that the time had
come for Inc to quit this world. took
the revolver | had bought In Omaha.
and went out on bridge that spands
the Missouri Just as I was about to
XIII myself the thought came to me
that still had one more chance-if
could only get a few thousand dollars.
The thought then came to me TO make
an internal machine.
Il went TO hardware storat Ind..
pendence and purchased ten sticks OF
dynamite. Then I decided to construct
Il box. | believed this would scare my
victim | had no intention OF harming
any one. l simply wanted money"
Garnett said he rented a house in
independence and constructed many
chains with which to chain Mr.. Jones
mad he been successful. The police have
been unable to find the house.
Mr.. Jones said this afternoon that
when Garnett hrst presented himself a.
Ills door he said his name was D. Jones
and that lie came from Grand Island.
Neb.
The evening world., 1909-02-16
KILLED IN HUNT FOR
ESCAPED MANAGES
Hospital Attendant. Who Had
Pursued Three Patients,
Found Dying on Road.
fSpecial 20 The Evening World


NORR1STOWN, Pa, Feb. l6-The
escape and search for three criminal
inmates of the state Hospital for the
Insane here has resulted In the death
OF one OF the hospital attendants, who
was found badly hurt some distance
from the institution to-day. The dead
man Is William baltimore. OF Norris
town.
The men who made their escape are:
John Weiss, sixty years old; Frank
Mango, thirty years, and George Bals-
ner, thirty-slx years. They were
brought here from the Eastern. Peni-
Tertiary at Philadelphia several weeks
ago and confined in one cell. Last nigh.
they managed to twist an iron bar
from their cell and climbing through
the window, escaped Their absence
was soon discovered and all the attend
ants that could he spared, assisted by
the police OF Morristown. started In pur-
suit. Weiss was captured az midnight,
while boarding a trolley car bound 70.
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1909-02-16
W0MEN'S VOTES WIN
PELHAM TOWN HALL,

PELHAM, Feb. l6-There was a lively
time here to-day when the women OF
this place. Pelham Heights. Pelham
Manor and North Pelham voted en-
TO erect new town hall.
Women IN automobiles and wearing ex.
pensive gowns and fuX rubbed elbows
with those who had LEFT their washtubs
and household duties TO cast their ballot,
for or against the proposition, as they
saw 1T.
when the votes were counted II was
found that the first proposition, 10
build new town hall to cos, ias,oCo,
had been carried by vote 81 81 tor
~ against 81 In opposition The sec.
odd proposition. 10 purchase an addI.
t!oncl piece OF ground for 5000, was
lost. however, by a vote Of - 10 "a
some OF the women not voting on this
at all. -"
The evening world., 1909-02-16

Lafayette and Sumner avenues. FIJI.
parents had his body removed to their
home, The widow alleges that she
MADE repeated calls there to see the
DOB yot her husband. but was refused
admiittance. She was no, admitted TO
the funeral services. The elder Gold.
stein declared that he had no lnkling
o. the marriage until he read the no.
tees In the newspapers.
The evening world., 1909-02-16
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb, ls,-The results
to-day were:
FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds: SELL
ing: Ave INTERPRETATIONS Plume, Toe
sbrsnnanl, TO, J. ! to 5 and out, hrs,;
10 ! and even. second Como. liz IT.
SMITH. s TO I. to and out. three
Tims.-i.N IA. Also ran--slster Ollie
Quick Spring. Pimponte. e. Clamp, NJ
j.. Dawson and Malscon.
SECOND RACE-Six and q half fur.
longs; selling. precedence. % (Haines).
IovelI), Z TO T. 4 to 8 and ! to S, second:
Flat, lW Ct. smlthl. 8 to s, q to S and
out. third. TimA-LSh. Also ran-I,ay.
cen. sosTss, Pursnt Anaador. Hugh Far.