davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

to the date 1882, when China will have
the right of purchase.
Continuing, IN. Kokovsof said:
Under these circumstances, the most
satisfactory issue of the difficult rela-
lions between Russia and China would
be the transfer of the administration
Of the East Chinese railroad to a spe-
cial international organization, each
nation taking over a part of our in
vested capital and a corresponding
share of the guaranteed revenues. The
date of liquidation must depend upon
the construction of the Amur Railwty,
as otherwise Primorskaya province
will be cut off from Russia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
II. NJ. AYRES.
.NNAANAAANNAAAANAR
VERY IMPORTANT.

1t is very important that women
should avoid constipation. 1t predis-
poses and aggravates every symptom
of female weakness. DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills cure Constipation by
Strengthening the nerves and muscles
of the stomach which digest the foe.
The result is a gentle, natural move
ment of the bowels. For children they
have no equal. at druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
ISSUE MADE IN
THE FAR EAST
Continued from Page one.)

Observation-Disclosures of all the existing
Chinese roads, German, English,
French, Belgian, and Russian? The
highest Japanese officials have already
considered this project and it is not
necessary to emphasize its importance
to all the powers"
RUSSIAN SECRET PAPER.
ST PETERSBURG, January IL
The Russ today prints a secret memo
randum, presented by Minister of FL
nance Kokovsoff to the Cabinet before
his trip in the Far East, which antici-
pated the American proposal for the
neutralization of the Manchurian rail-
ways. -
Discussing the Chinese pretensions
to the administration of the railroad
zone, which he believed to be unjust
NJ, Kokovsoff said: IF an insistence
on our conditions is impossible without
risking a war, and we are not prepared
to support our demands with arms,
then the sole solution appears to be
the liquidation of our concession after
the expiration of the term of our con-
tract and the completion of the Amur
Railroad"
The Minister'S reference to the ex-
pirauon of the term Of contract is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
NOTHING At ALL TO SAY

i've nothing at all to say, sir,
Nothing at all to say,
Except that if it doesn't rain
1t may be fine today;
But as to things judicial
Taft has a funny way,
Still l won't discuss the matter,
I've nothing at all to say. D..
I've nothing at all to say, sir,
Nothing at all to say,
only that l may get some mail
If steamers in today;
Regarding Robertson ct al,
l mayn't, and then I may
But it's useless to question further
I've nothing at all to say.
1--WE nothing at all to say, sir,
Nothing at all to say
I see that the 22nd prox.
Is Washington's Birthday.
Now as to if I'll quit the game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
WAREHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A bargain at Kaimuki on Eleventh

A bargain at Kaimuki on Eleventh
avenue-$16000
Lots in Kaimuli Park Tract, S4OO
each, on easy payments. Three acres,
cleared and fenced, in the Kaimuki
Tract for 100000. Acreage prop.
erty in Pololo Valley.
These are a few of the opportunr
ties we have to offer for Investment
in real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Hilonian, from San Fran
cisco, January gov. Earle and wife,
Andrew Davidson, f. w. Jamason,
Miss H. Hitchcock, H. A. Pearce, DR..
and Mrs. L. Mcmahon, Fred S. Schoup,
Mrs. John Silva, ]. M. Duckworth, K.
]. Reehan, j. Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

Or in it longer stay
l think told you once before,
I've nothing at all to say.
i've nothing at all to say, sir,
Nothing at all to say,
I've heard report that to this port
The fleet is on it's way;
The 'Tisers most unliindest cut
Was published today
But nevertheless I'll hold my peace,
I've nothing at all to say.
I've nothing at all to say, sir,
Nothing at all to say
In fact I don't exactly know
But twill all wash out some day;
Just hear the frenzied thousands
Imploring me to stay,
My views on land are simply grand
But I've nothing at all to say"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

January ~
S. S. Hilonian, from San Francisco.
S. S. Likelike, from Nawiliwili.
s. s. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

a swell driving horse for Joe Silva
arrived from San Francisco in the
Hilonian today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
WALTER STANTON
5O-S5-25-1O Cents.

Margaret Kauanui sues Isaac L.,
Kauanui for divorce on the grounds
of failure to provide and extreme
cruelty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
SAILuD.

January 10.
Bktn. S. G. Wilder, for Mahukona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
WANTED TO BUY
DRAMATIC.

Factory poi at the Metropolitan Mar
ket will hereafter be kept free from
the ice and will be delivered to resi-
dences fresh daily.
Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
Classified Advertising
ARcHITEcTs. NOTICE

Architects are asked for competi-
tive plans for the new Y. M. C. A.
building. See Paul Super for details.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

Music Co., Odd Fellows Bldg, al
popular prices and less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20

fine job PrrnunR, stGr omoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that we are glad 10 make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton We have found that a simple wash
Of on Of Wintergreen. as compounded
in D. D. d. can be relied upon We
would -Dt make this statement 20 our
patrons, friends and neIghbors unless
We were sure Of it-and although there
are many sO-called Eczema remedies
sold, We ourselves unhesiraingIy recon-
mend D. d .. Prescription.
Because-We know that u gives instant
relief 10 that tOTturing itch
BecauSe-D- D. D starts the cure at
the foundation OF the trouble
BeCa dse-U Cleanses. sOOthes and heals
the skin.
BecaUse-It enables Nature TO repair
the rava ges Of disease.
Because-The records Of ten wears Of
complete cures Of thousands OF the most
serious cases show that d y. D. IS to-
day recognized as the absolutely reliable
Eczema Cure.
Drop into cur store today, Just 70 talk
over your case with US
Henry Evans. O'DOnneU's Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
President Under Foreign
Flag During Hospitality
on Training Ship.
BIG GUNS WELCOME
EXECUTIVES PARTY
Reception for Navy Yard Officers
Follows Luncheon to Dis
tinguished Guest

While every big gun on the Argentine
Republics national training ship, the
Presidente Sarmiento. belched a deep
throated welcome, and 80 blueJackets
swarmed in the masts and shrouds.
President Taft with his escort OF diplO-
matte guests stepped from American
soil shortly after l o'clock this after
noon 10 lunch under the flag OF Argen-
tina
Commander Fleiss. IN charge Of the
vessel. net the President and his party
at the he'd OF the gangpIank and escort
ed them into the main salon
Places were set for ten in the COM
mander's private salon. The position Of
honor at the head Of the table was Oc-
cupied by President Taft, on his right
were Rear Admiral Garcia. chief Of the
Argentine naval construction depart
ment: Commander Palmer. naval aide
to the President; General Wood. chief
OF staff, and Secretary Of State Knox
On his left were General Oliver, Sec
Rotary OF War, John Barrett, director OF
the Bureau OF American Republics
BeekmaL Winthrop. Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy, and Senior VilIegas. the
Argentine minister. Tae host occupied
the position at the foot Of the table.
After the luncheon there was a recep-
ton in honor Of the officers and their
wives at the navy yard The reception
was held on the main deck Of the ship.
which had been lavishlv decorated with
palms and chry sauthemums, and draped
with re fag Of Argentina eltvvIned
with tie stars and Stripes Sheets Of
canvas, stretched at the sides OF the
ship al owe the rails. shielded the guests
from the raw wind The canvas
screeI ID from view the crimson velvet
drapil Ks and flags gOrEeously embrOEd-
cred with the golden sun Of Argentina
The visiting snip viii remain here for
a Few days and then continue on her
woodworking sail. Visitors Will be Der
mltted on board tomorrow from 10 10
7 IN the morning, and from 10 ia
the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
AEROPI ANITIS HITS
BELMONT THRONGS

Of chusSing around for an hour for q
thousand dollars
Aviator's Life Not Easy.
The wind of Sunday came just in
time to remind a host Of WOUld-be fiierS
that all is not slothful ease in the life
Of an acrOndUt yet. a sight of the
big BleriOt IN which MOisSant flew SO
easily the day before topping over on
the tip of a wing and crumpling up like
a moth in a candle flame gave the en-
thuSiaStS time to reconsider any person
al ambitions they may have formed.
And after Grahame-White's drop to
the ground there was very little heard
about easily won prize money The
crowded grdndStandS settled back 10
enjoy what diversions their own pecu-
liarities offered and waited with great
good nature and much ChateTlng or
teeth until the blue flag announcing no
flights was run up at 40 O'Clock
Nearly every ones clothes show a
touch OF mania Just as stout ladies'
once arrayed themselves in blue an
ocean, when the greyhound liners We're
"A matter Of emotional amaZemenL so
today a sporting note Is carefully pre-
served in the most decOrOuS attire The
men exhibit themselves in WOOllg near
aviation suits, or what the popular I'M
aginatiOn has pictured as such. a cor
pulent person in a gray effect Of rough
woven pattern Of a New England cOun-
teTpane was wearing a mead covering
Of grass green crochet work. Velvet
hats of reddish tans, and one at least
Of a blushing purple, presented them
selves TO the gaze. RathrObe OveTcOaLS
strictly en- regle, and binoculars We're
slUng at festive angles across rOtUnd
armchair figures.
The women followed the man at a
long distance. It takes rather more in
vention to look aerOnaUtic and queer
in feminine dress, because the line OF
departure from the conventional is not
so easy to reach. However, il was
considered that a pOrtly matrOn in a
hobbled Scotch tweed with a plaid rain
coat floating out behind her in the
breeze, and carrying a child's toy bal
loon nOnchalantly in one hand and pair
Of pearl-mOunted opera glasses in the
other, was doing her share TO give the
occasion an appropriate grace.
An occasional CyniC was prominent
in the crowd He was usually Directing
TO the unpopular prices at the lunch
counter When that theme failed him
ne managed nearly as well with the Of
fetal program. Its seventy-two pages
of advertisements annoyed him. It's
forty-two pages Of Indignation were
almost as bad Especially he resented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Commissioner Promises vi
cinity of Schools Shall
Be Protected.
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO CONTAMINATION
Objection Filed Witt. Subcommittee
Regarding Alleged Use of New
Dwellings.

An attempt TO establish disorderiy
houses in the vicinity of a public school
In the District viii be summarily
squelcned by the District Commission
ers.
This statement was made today by
Commissioner CUno II. Rudolph. follow
ing a communication from the Board of
Education asking Indignation concern
ing the use TO be made OF buildings now
being erected ''in the shadow Of the
Capitol and within q few hundred feet
of two new schools
The Information was asked through
the committee Of the board on build
tngs and sites Of which William D.
Hoover is chairman.
7 have ordered that the board he
Informed" said Mr. Rudolph today,
that at present We can take no steps
In the matter. But at the first report
that the new structures are TO be used
for disorderly houses the police depart
ment will act
Without Power at Present.
"Our present inaction is due to the
fact that the law gives as no author
lty 10 assume that a building IS to be
houses conform with building regula-
tons. that is all We are supposed to
know about them for the present.
But the minute the Board Of Educa-
tion reports that they are being used
FOR disOrderly houses. or a similar re-
port reaches US from any source. the
police department will be ordered to
act"
The protest from the board is ac-
companied by letters from citizens IN
the neiEhborhOod Of Canal and G
street southwest. where the houses
are being built.
-FreqUent inquiries are made Of the
board as to the correctness Of the
Tumors and statements concerning the
use Of the houses mentioned" says
Secretary Harry O. Hine, in a letter
TO the Commissioners, and the Board
Cf Education desires TO be informed
on this subject so that proper re-
Spouse may be made to inquiries"
To See It Through
William d. Hoover. chairman Of the
Board Of Education committee on
buildings and sites. said today he had
not yet received the letter from the
Commissioners but he declared the
matter would not be dropped
Tho next step will be TO report this
information TO the board he said, and
while it is a matter that requires action
from them l have no doubt but that
they viii take steps TO inform them
selves a. 10 what uses these houses are
TO be put.
In case they are TO be used for dis
orderly purpose I think the board. I'M
hOubtedly, viii take steps to inform the
Police Department. strenuous effort
viii be made TO keep such establish
pents out of the neighbrohOOd Of the
District schools"
The reply OF the Commissioners has
been mailed TO the board, and prob
ably will reach the hands Of President
". V Cox late this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ENTRIES.

PimIico entries for Wednesday. DC
tober IS:
First race-Maiden two-year-oIds; six
furlOngs. Day Bell. 10; Ivyton, I07;
Wrap. 10I: Troy Weight, l0I; Catania,
1lO; FCotllghts, 10; Merry Lad, 10;
kinnelOn, 107: Mr.. Specs, 10; Ortson,
110; FL Bart, 10T; Jerseyman, 1O7: BoUr-
Dor Beau, 10
Second race-Three-y ear-olds and up:
six furlOngs. Florimel. 112; J. Fl.
Mouse. 1l2: Guy Fisher, 115, COhort
10; Takahira. III; Black Mate. l12.
Bosom. 1I2. EestigOuChC, III, Tim Pip
pin. 1i2: Danfield. 101.
Third raCe-Pimlico Selling Stakes:
three-year-olds and up: mile and three
MY Gal 100; Bonnie Kelso. 123: Mari
got. Is. Montgomery, IL: Dixie knight,
10; Superstition, ia; Wilton LaCkave,
III. Gay Deceiver, 107; Dull Care, los
High Private, ia
Fourth race-Linstead SteepIechase:
three-year-olds and up; two miles.
Chopper. 139: Prince, 155; The Speaker,
10. Judge CrOnin. 142: Bear Of the
Mountain. 100; Thames, I3S: Sam
Ball. $50
Fifth race-JuveniIe Handicap. two
year-olds. six furlonCs. Touch Me. los:
Baeoler. III; Chiffon S0raw. 1O2; sam
ain. 100 HCuttYhunk %. AntenOr qS.
Moncrief. l0l Leah. l03: Adams Fx-
press. Jos: Martin w Littleton, los:
PharOah, lHi: Adrian, 100.
@<VVuSon entry.
Sixth race-Maryland Club Purse,
three-year-olds and up; mile and three
siAteenths CampaiGner. 100: Cav De-
Ceiver, 1o1: @GOlCOnda, 1Ol; Layminster.
Is; Question Marx. 1CS: Lad OF Lang
den, l03; Dixie Knight, los; Wilton
Lackaye. 1oS; Dull Care. los: Harmon
Pass, %: Harvey F.. 10. The Golden
Butterfly, 1g2: Tasteful. l01
Seventh race-Maiden two-year-olds:
six furlonSs. Seconke 10. Aetna. 107:
Patrick 5, 107; The Niger. 107: Patton,
1l0; I'Appelle, 107: Idle Michael lO7:
Fezzan. 10I. Gold Bug IO7: Barney Igoe.
ll0: Hecuba, l0.: Annie Sellers. IO7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair and track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
NEW HANDS TAKE
REINS AT q. w. u.
mcfarland and Gallaudet Retire
As Heads Of Board of
Trustees
trustees.

Two new officers are today at the
head Of the board OF trustees Of
George Washington University. John
B. Larner being the new chairman
and William y. Hoover the vice chair
man.
AZ the election yesterday afternoon
Henry B. F. Macfarland. who had
been chairman for three years, with
drew his name for reelection on &C
count OF pressure Of professional
Work. Or. Edward II GalIaudet, who
Pas been vice chairman. declined re-
eL6cJon because Of III health
klcnard Cobb was elected secretary
OF the university. and Charles ".
Homes was made treasurer.
Inc executive committee follows
Charles p. Stockton. acting president
o. the university Aipheus H snow.
ciLalrmans william j. Flather. VIII
nam - Hoover, John p L.zrner. VIII
kins. anu -AoS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss of Time.

have a new Method that cures rurture
and I want you to use It at my expense.
am not trying 10 sell you a Truss. but offer
You cure that stays cured and ends all
truss-wearing and danger OF strangulation
forever
No matter whether You have a single
double or Eavel rupture or one following
an operation, my Method IS an absolute cure.
No matter what your age nor how hard your
work. my Method VIII certainly cure YOU.
especially want TO send Il free TO those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all forms Of
trusses, treatments and operations have
failed want 70 show everyone az my own
expense that any Method viii end all rup-
ture suffering and t-uss-wearing FOR all time.
This means better health. Increased physical
ability and longer life Ny free offer is too
important TO neglect a single day Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-The most no.
ticeable departure at Belmont Park is
the reckless way in which people are en-
larSing their vocabularies.
What is a kilometer. anyway" asked
one young woman.
The young man with her never stop
ped to swallow before he answered, 1t
is a kind of instrument for measuring
the density of the atmosphere Every
one commits himself with abandon to
some similar opinion sooner or later
Whether it has TO do with chassis or
warped planes or aileTcns or just with
hangers and DyIons, nobody stops to de
Hberate before adopting them into his
casual speech. along with all the other
words that describe and accompany
them and that drift within earshot Of
the gTa0dstand- It is the first pcrccp-
tible symptom of aeroplanitis.
The first machine was hardly or the
ground on Saturday. the first day of the
meet. before the spectators fell frank
" victim to the disease. II is accom-
panied by a curious rush to the head of
irresponsible excitement. It is SO OBJ
viousIy inadequate 20 sit passively still
and watch. Simple hand-clapplng or
cheering is as old-fashiOned as breath
ing. There is no telling in what doings
the crowd might have INDUCED itself on
Saturday were IL not that human inven-
ton is so limited. Nobody had thought
of anything expressive and appropriate
before the first symptom had worn out.
What 1t Is Coming To.
Every one understood better the at
titude of the bucofc man who, seeing
a balloon pass. rushes 10 the farmhouse
door with his shotgun and shouts
Here you, Come down out Of that or
I'll bring We down" 1t isn't at all that
he resents the balloonist; It isn't alone
that the air above him in a straight
line up from his head to heaven has
always belonged to MIN exclusively till
then: it's just the first symptom Of
acroplanits is working within him. \
person needs personal experience Of
the first sensation at all 10 comprehend
its workings.
BY the time the seven machines were
swarming about the track on Saturday
the second stage of the malady had set
in. The spectators had become wonder
proof. The Angel Gabriel might have
footed his horn in the field and simply
have been shown TO a seat on the grand
stand Every one settled back on the
benches in peaceful unconcern when
HOxsey started out on his CrOss-Coun-
try flight. In peaceful UncOncern they
watched his return. What powers Of
surprise were left within them would
only have responded TO his being trans
lated before their eyes. AS for Ora
h3me-White's performance. IL looked
as easy as swimming and not nearly 50
eXerting. why didn't we take up fly
ng?' they asked themselves. Think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

the code. "A B. general CODE he would
read. That's all the code they have.
isn't it, What's the use Of a b r c.
read ne, wind from ten TO fifteen miles
an hour. any one knows there's more
wind than that, X /. wind a little TOO
strong. Why a little too strong2 II it's
too strong. its too strong, isn't it, And
that's all there Is about IT, What are
those men dancing around back
O. IN" bulletin board abOut2 Why don't
they change something, or add some
,hinEr or do something Something else
must have happenedr
Aero Boy Scouts.
Guardians of the signal board IN
Khaki clad maEnifcence circulated
around and across and about the field
wiEwaEsing all sorts Of secret intel
ligence at one another. What il was
all about remains their own secret
But they furnished a satisfactory aim
for the large end Of many field
glasses. Two Of them would start
simultaneously across the field at
some distance apart running until
they met at the signal board. where
they would EestiCulatp wildly and
make of into the center of the field
again. apparently for the pleasure Of
whispering 10 each other and dartinE
back once more II required a second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
STORE WILL REPEAT
EVENT OF SPRING
Three Days Merchandising, Similar
TO Those Of Spring, to
Be Offered.

Under the title Of Second Buve-s'
United Effort Sale" S Kana. Sons &
Co VIII inauguraIe q three-dav nler-
chaudlsing event tomorrow which IS
unique IN that II precedes the opening
OF the holiday secEoa.
Last April the firm gave a similar
sale. and the fact that IL had not
been repeated before this gave rise
20 the belief that a second one would
not be given. this year, al least
However, careful preparations have
Deen under way for some time and
indications are the sale will a~IiDze
that OF the spring.
The buyers Of =. Kann, Sons & Co.
% IS said, have made a careful search
or the best values manufacturer
have had 10 Orer. and the sale in
many respects win be one Of the
most remarkable ever given BY the
firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Trial size for 2Gc. postpaid. large sizs
teight times as muchl. Coo. II your druggist
don't sell Il. send direct 70 US. Send thd
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we will give you a full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA co.
18th and Olive st, St Louis, No. Sold By
Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH & Mass. ave. y. ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

scrutiny 20 assure the spectators that
they were not boy scouts playing al
scouting on a battlefield When rea-
SOnably out Of breath they leaned in
thoughtful attitude against the signal
flag post and put the crowd 10
pitch OF excitement by lingering the
red flag Of flight in progress and
the blue flag of 'nO flight" as though
utterly at a loss which one TO run up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

w ainuttR Hair Stnfn
Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Mcustacha
lnstantaneOusly- Gives any
shade from Light Brown 10
Black. Does not wash or
rub of. Contains no poi
sons and Is not sticky no,
greasy. Sold by al drug
gistS. or we will send vow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
SELECTIONS.

PINILICO RACE TRACK. Nd, oct.
S.-SelectiOns for Wednesday,, Octo-
Der .:
First race-Wrap, Bourbon Beau.
Second race Field Mouse, Tim Pippin.
Third race--BOnnie kelsO, Supersti-
don.
Fourth race-JUdge CrOnin. Sam Ball
Fifth raCe-AdamS Express. Guilty
hunk
Sixth race-Lad Of Langden, Gay De-
cSlyer.
Seventh race-The Niger, Patton.