davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
SALVATION ARMY WILL
COMMISSION NEW OFFICERS

The Salvation army, 212 south Oregon
street, will hold special services al
, p. m Sunday afternoon, when the new
junior local officers viii lie commits
stoned. At p. m. the new senior To-
Gals viii be commissioned.
The rumnlage sale W II begin TUESDAY
morning at 10 o'clock. The income from
the sale viii be to purchase an awning
for the front of the meeting place. Cast
off clothing is asked for this sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Now that the real FL Paso Summer has set in do not
delay longer about buying that Gas Range, just as
long as you are without Gas Range just so long
YOU without real comfort. Not alone from the com
fort you get from having COOL clean Kitchen but the
comfort you will get from your leisure moments You
can't rest properly when you have been overheated
as is the when you have been cooking a Coal
Range. See us at once about the Gas Range-we
have just gotten in ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
DRY FARMING IN THE
DOMAINS OF SOLOMON

/ Dykes "Out Of Doors in The Holy
Land"
1T is indeed not impossible that wise
methods of colonization. better agri-
culture and gardening. the development
of fruit orchards and vineyards. and
above all. more rational government
and equitable taxation. may one day
give back to Palestine something Of
her old prosperity and population. If
the Jews really want it, no doubt they
can have it. Their rich men have the
money and the influence, and there are
enough of their poorer folk scattered
through Europe to make any land bios
som like the rose, if they have the will
and the patience for the slow toll Of
the huSba ndman and the vine dresser
and the shepherd and the herdsman.
Kingdom of David and Solomon.
But the proud kingdom of David
and Solomon will never be restored;
not even the tributary kingdom Of
HerOd. For the land will never again
stand at the crossroads, the four cor
ners Of the civilized world. The Suez
canal to the south and the railways
through the Lebanon and Asia Minor
to the north have settled that. They
have left Palestine in corner off the
main travelled roads The best she
can hope for is a restoration TO quiet
fruitfulness, to placid and humble :a-
dustry. to olive-crowned and vine-gird
led felicity, never again to power
And if that lowIy recorOnation
comes &c her. it will not be on the stony
heights around Jerusalem; it will be
in the Plain OF Sharon, in the outgoings
of Mount/ Ephraim. in the green pas
lures of Gilead, in the lovely region OF
'Galilee of the GentiIes.' 1t will not
10 hV- the of Cfda0n Nv
sceDter of Solomon, cut by the sign
Of peace and on earth good will among
men"
Reformation
Such a 'Towly recoronation" is con-
templated by DR.. Aaronsohn and the
patriotic Jewish-Americans who are
making possible the establishment %
the Jewish agricultural experiment sta
ton. DR.. Aaronsohn has seen the re-
suits of dry farming in the western
plains and former desert of America
and has determined to apply the prin
ciples OF our modern agriculture to
the rel utilization of the grain fields
and VINEYARDS of his mother country.
He believes that with the scientific
principles If dry farming and modern
methods of cultivation applied to the
fertile valleys and hillsides of Pa!es-
tine, these Rims of ancient cities,
whose broken marble columns. "satur-
ated with the unshine of a thousan nd
years" stand II ute monuments Of de-
parted power and grandeur, may again
be surrounded With fields of yellow
grain soaked with the sunbeams of
smiling summer. whose harvests will
be on the foundatio of an olive
crowned and vineg died felicity" the
symbol Of a nations permanent pros
pedity-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
MANY CARLOADS OF
CATTLE ARE ARRIVING
Between IS and 100 Loads Arrive fro
Mexico EE Route to Pasture I'm
the United States.

From % TO 100 carloads OF cattle we
received at the local port Friday even
ing and Saturday morning Sewers
consignments have been inspected az
passed through the port J. w ArSG
received 81 head. r. F. W. Morse.
w Williams go. and John T. Ca
S71 head The remaining consign
Will be~passed through Saturday
TIE entry OF cattle TO to
spring than last. accord
e~s ma railroad men,
of cattle are being
Southwestern from the
for the ranches OF IN
they will be kept f9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

S. H Bailey says that weather can
not be bad because ii is not a human
institution
On a good level macadam road so
pounds will move a ton; 12O pounds
two tons.
The low protein contend Of corn makes
it undesirable for feeding colts. Five
pounds corn may be USED in place of
six pounds oats in feeding farm ami
mails. Oats are more ehsny digest
thaa corn So in feeding ApRG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
ODD FelloWs Eat.

lAdeIphi Lodge Of Odd FielloWs
held an open meeting last night and.
INDUCED in q big feast OF chicken
and other eatables Speeches were
made BY the Reys. b .. stelie,
james 3. Bird, Z. p. Peters and w
NJ. Long, Attorneys ]. 3. Law and
James w Robinson and others and
there was good music. The mem
bers OF the lodge as well as q num-
her OF transient and lady visitors en-
-3oyed the occasion very much and
the meeting was pronounced big
success.
one feature Of the. afEaiy was 9
dramatic recitation by Miss BeEsie
Boyies. Another was Humorous
recitation by Miss Lena Rutteacut-
ter. Both ladies responded to en-
thusiastlc. encores.
M. Fred shinn was master Of
ceremonies and Messrs. Justus and
Nuzum formed the committee in
charge. The music was furnished
by, the CIarksburg orchestra.
& ,+f Al ~ i . i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
CIasses 81 Resunae.

B. H. Post. instructor of the Hon.
man Hall Dancing Academy. has re-
turned from Plttsburg, where he
took a special course Of instruction
in Prof. McDougal's dancing school
and learned number OF the latest
dances. He will take. charge OF the
Norman Hall academy in the place
OF clarence H. Gardner. who is
Guaranteed at. his home on account
of diphtheria. The beginners
class will meet next Monday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
Miss Taft,s Debut.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. -
Miss Helen Taft will make her debut
this afternoon at the White House
at what Is expected to he one Of the
most brilliant society events OF the
season. She will be presented by
president and Mrs. Taft at Tecep-
ton to be given the members Of the
diplomatic corps and Official circles
as well as other residents Of the cap-
ital city. who have been invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
224-226 Main Street

and Anderson Tallman caught a
four hundred pound bear in a steel
trap on Cheat mountain a short dis
lance from the Wanless postofice a
few days since. The young men
BaIted nifty pound bear trap with
apples and honey. The next morn
ing they found the bear caught in It.
The animal was standing up and
breaking down a post and ra!l fence
with the heavy trap, which was at.
tached to It's front paws. The drag
had caught under a fence post and
held Mr.. Bruin securely. In his
rage the bear had bitten the steel
trap and several rocks and had
broken all-his teeth. One shot from
a rifle dispatched him.
y + II ~ = n .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
Kings Daughters Bazaar.

The bazaar being held by the
Kings Daughters Circle Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
this afternoon and evening promises
to be very successful, as many are
in attendance and the prettily dec
GRATED boot are receiving a Ills
eraI patronage The bazaar will, be
open again Friday afternoon and
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
RecitgI Tonight.

Tonight at Sis o'clock in the
First Baptist church as previously
announced, the famous Bostonian
Sextette Club viii appear under the
auspices OF the Marcato Club The
attendance promises to be gratifying
In number and expectations. Miss
Byrd Will nave charge Of the pro
gram. 800
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
NTra. -1Viison Ente1.tains.

This afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
Mrs. Elwood Wilson entertained the
THURSDAY Afternoon Sewing Club
very pleasantly n her home on West
Main street. Fancy work was the
diversion of the afternoon, and at 5
o'clock delicious salad supper was
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

ne quicker cold is gotten lid Of the
ii 10 danger from pneumonia and other
~ mr. iaaeSses. Mr.. b. w. II. Hal, Of
says: 81 firmly believe Cham.
i m Remedy 70 30 abgol lutte - ths
.If ~ IN on the market t0E olas. a!
18th llles va &. K. !. lst "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
Y BBTTT NASIaD.

WASHINGTON D. g. Dec. IL
James j. Britt, OF North Carolina.
was today appointed third assistant
postmaster general. vice I4awshe re-
signed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
RAILWAY LINK
From Elkins to Roaring Greek
Junction on the @. & @.
is Being Pushed.

The Coal and Coke Railway Com
pany is pushing, its connecting link
from Blklns to Roaring Creek june
ition, according to J. P. Thon4psoa,
OF Blkins. real estate agent for the
company, Most Of the track Of the
company has been ballasted and
better time can now he made by
trains. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
BEARS ABOUND
10 al Small Extent at Least
in West Virginia
Still.

EMARLINToN, Dec bears are
not yet extlact in the mountains OF
southern West Virginia, despite .
popular belief that they are.
Dennis Brown, Walter Beverage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01


Isl
81 mo IL "a M
Sie N 81
an eitnclQ5
Us S clock. Oral dee
5ei 4 ~ tSk 6otIlS lon
e5I iils 90 the
Illtir on afI1slI ri he
cue fancy Guided Ices y q lEe
ana coaf God 6ns We're served n the
d fiifIt 8 room. ~ earn iols forhned
ne tasbie Ter piece ana under
the briliiant glow Of. ome light
q pleasing picture WIS presented
Eve tables were ran ged for pro
i've euc1re. and &C the conc
sion 81 this popular I,azItirle
seIub prizes and dainty souvenirs
were, captured BY those glto had had
the highes scores. KS
lTlie guest list Included Ms. DOES
sey Potter, Miss Wetherell. Of Par
kersb urg; Mrs. Charles O. Findlay,
Miss Adams, of Eastons MIS-.
william Alexander; Mrs. Woodalls
Miss GarraBd. MISS Charles B. Az Al
.exander, .AIFs. and Brannon. MIS- ;
Frederick stathers, Miss Lille Koi
blegard, MRS. Fleming Howell, MIS-
aGord Lewis, AIRS. Nyorya1 3. Nc Nc
Carly, Miss aGaeAtee, Of PhIladelzi
.pilfa.: Mrs. Clarence Parr Mrs.
George LeatherIbury, MIS-. Lynn s
Hornor and Mrs. Isham Keith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

\ n q. Harrin tons of Sis eTsyi lIf.,
s. . visitor here;
~ IEatflt on
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
RIDE ON CAR THAT
KILLS MOTHER
Sons Don't Know Parent Is Victim
of Tragedy Until Hours Afterward
When Father Visits Morgue.

Gee, | guess somebody's being ar
rested" soliloquized John Leinberg-
er, carpenter, living in the rear of
No. 22S Russell-st., as he saw the
auto patrol rushing away from the
corner Of Riopelle-st. and Gratiot-ave.,
about 6 O'Clock, Tuesday morning.
when he was on his way to work.
And not until he returned home in
the evening did he know that the
patrol had picked up the body OF his
wife, who had been killed by Baker
car.
Henry and William Leinberger,
sons of the dead woman, also had a
somewhat similar experience. They
boarded, at Russell-st. and Gratiot-
ave, on their way to work, the very
car which killed their mother. AS
they mounted the platform the con
ductor said TO them:
Il just struck a woman back there
at Riopelle-st.: guess | cut her in two
and killed her"
The Leinberger boys expressed hor-
ror at the information given them ard
passed on into the car. never think
ing for a moment that the victim
was their own mother. When they
returned home from work in the eve
ming they found their mother absent
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
ORDNANCE NO. 3O2.


AN ORDINANCE to amend an Ordi-
nance entitled AN Ordinance pre-
scribing certain limits within the
city of Detroit where saloons IN
which spirituous, intoxicating or
malt liquors are sold as "A beverage
shall not hereafter be established
and maintained and spirituous, IN
toxicating or malt liquors sold there :
In, and to .epeal all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances inconsistent
herewith" approved January z, 1909
as amended.
II Is hereby ordained by the people
of the City OF Detroit.
Section / That an Ordinance en-
titled AN Ordinance prescribing Ger
tain limits within the city or Detrolt
where saloons in which spirituous, IN =
toxlcating or malt liquors are sofa as
a beverage shall not hereafter De eS-
tablished and maintained and spirltu /,
Gus. intoxicating or malt liquors SOU
therein, ana TO repeal all ordinances
or parts OF ordinances inconsistent
herewith" approved January z. 1909
as amended be, and the same Is mere
by amended by adding thereto a sec,
ton to be known as section IL td), ana
to read as follows
Sec II CD No saloon where spiritu-
Gus, intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained In the ter
ritory within the City of Detroit De
scribed as follows, to-wit: All thdt
norton OF the territory or the CITY or
Detroit bounded on the west by the
center line Of the public alley west ~
AIaybury Grand avenue, on the east
bv the center line OF public alley east
OF Lawton avenue; on the south ~
line 100 feet distant northerly at rig at
angles from the northerly line or
Michigan avenue. and on the north hj
the present southerly boundary Inc
Of Section l2-A
Sec 2 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved oct IS 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Attest, MAYOR
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
,22S) city Clerk.
(Onicial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

acres % Of P Pot So D' Of P c. is2 anu
JOSEPH CAMPAU FARM.
Lots /, 2. AZ and As, block 55-Sub. OF
blocks Nos go .; IL; 49, 81 " 900 o. SUP
CHANNELS SUB.
Lots 9 and 10-Chambe's sub. OF the
Sly 253 IT OF the My u OF lot 9.
Chapoton farm, p C's ii and 4bs.
CHENE FARM
Lots 7 to 2s, both inclusive, o. l.. II.
Sub, OF o. LIS IA and 30 Chene farm.
COLLINS FARM.
~ 422 IT. OF S. y OF o. l.. 8, except
GARFIELD avenue as opened-Sup or
OF the Fort Gratiot road, known as the
o'''" A. T.. FIsCHER's SUI.
Lots TO 8, both incIuslveMA;
Fischer's sub. of part OF o l.. 80. Mel
u FISCHER Fi AND BERNARTs SUI. j..
Rear lots and 2-Ftscher and
Bernart's Sub. OF part OF lot 20. N OF
Gratiot avenue, OF the sub of the Leib
PETER FIsCHERs SUB.
Lots 10 IL. both inclusive and lots
er's sub OF part OF o. Is 30 to 81, SUP.
OF the Medium farm. Il. c IL
GALsTER'S SUB.
Rear lot ls and lots 10 to 22' both
inclusive-Sub. OF lot l. bloek Il OF
Gai'tes Ma sun D. q GH 4 SUB.
Lots / to 5, both inclusive. block l,
lots % TO 81, both Inclusive. block 4,
the n. 1871 II. OF rear lot rs, block l
100 G.. GALsTER's SUB.
Lots Is TO Is. both inclusive, block
and lots 2 and 3. block 2-.G. Galster, 8
sub. of SLY acres OF lot 81. +. c. 1872.
w. GRANDY's SUB.
Lots to IL, both inclusive, OF lot So;
lots 40 10 so. both inclusive, OF lot SIS
plat OF Grandys sub. OF lot Sc and lots
81 and IS, OF i. Z 6O9
Lots TO Is both i1 neil sis go 60 r.
Of o. l.. %, Lieb farm.
Louise v. HANE'S sur.
Lots q to &C. both inclpsi ", III s,,n
OF p. c No. 500. known as the Joseph
Ca"'pau HOE HttoFFMAN,s Sun.
Lots to % 70 e 81 40 5nf fi oy
is2' y. OF Gratiot avenue.
koPPIN AND n,, L ilhlRIiTs s b,b:r >.
lots TO 4. both Inclusive. block q
Roppin and Lehre's sub OF $, 2 acres
OF y 8 acres Of lot 81: ? c lSz and
10. Block block p Of X olGss sns sub part Of
acres OF lot 81. T. G. 1872 and dedlca :
ton OF Galster street; through 2
acres OF n acres VI lpN o. - AoA
IAMBERT's SUB.
Lot. to 10, both inclusive and lots lots
OF o. LIS FL and %. Leib farm.
McDOIGALL FARM.
Lots 9 To II, both inclusive. block 50
Sub OF blocks as. 81. 62 81. Nc
Dougall farm, n OF Gratiot avenue.
MALOW BROS sun.
Lots to s. both inclusive--Malo "
Bros sub. OF part OF O. l.. 80. Medium
farm.
MARX AND SMITHS SUI.
Lots Ia TO 25, both inclusive-MarN
I and Smiths sub. Of part OF the h. part
| % lots 81 and 80. Medium farm. p. e
is
| MELDRUM FARM.
All that part OF %. l. 81. +. C. is
Medium farm, as follows. Beginning
! at the y. W corner OF lot 20. Marx an
\ Smith a-ssis- ef-i.sFt-s.f- ths-Aast-p
OF O LIS 81 and 80. Medium farm. I
&c Is; thence ). 50 degrees w. slonl
the south line OF GARFIELD avenue IS 6
~ 20 the Ely line OF Peter Fischer
sub OF part Of o LIS 30 and 81, Mel
drum farm, L. c. Is. thence s. % de
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

vision whatever for the execution OF
certain essential statutes OF the law
of the church after her death. Ii Is
not known that she delegated any
authority to sanction the execution
OF the many statutes that cannot be
effective without her consent. Thus
many OF the laws of the church, as
codfied in the manual of the mother
church, are now practically null and
void
This code is so carefully. anchored
In the personality OF Mrs. Eddy that
the board OF directors, upon which
now devolves the directing OF the
destinies of the church. are not per
mitted to change IL in any particular.
Thus they can't amend it TO substi-
tute some other executive authority
for that of Mrs Eddy.
On the other hand the moment
they usurp the right to revise the
code one OF the deeds for the property
upon which stands the mother church
in Boston becomes null
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-"No new tenet
or new bylaw shall be adopted nor
any tenet or bylaw amended or an
nulled without the written consent OF
Mary Baker Eddy"
The Christian Science board OF d.
rectors shall consist of five members.
They shall fill a vacancy occurring on
that board after the candidate Is APP
proved by the pastor emeritus (Mrs.
Eddy. A majority vote or the re-
quest OF Mrs. Eddy shall dismiss
member"
These sections I'm the Christian
Science manual bid fair TO cause grave
trouble to the Christian Science
church, II not to endanger the very
life OF the organization.
For Mary Baker Eddy can't give
written consent" or approval" any
more.
Mrs Eddy apparently believed she
would live indefinitely on this earth.
So far as Is known she made no pro-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Lots i6 and IL. block 1. the s 6230
n of rear lot Is. block I and lots 81
and 20, block ALBERT Breitmeyer's
sub. OF lot s, SLY l6 25 IT, OF lot Z, sly
1850 It. OF block III OF Mary Dowling's
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

They and their father at first thought
that she had got lost when she
started out in the morning for some
bread. Later in the evening they
heard of the tragedy at Riopellest
and Gratiot-ave. They decided, to in
vestigate, believing that 1t might
have been Mrs. Leinberger who was
killed. Accordingly, the husband, &c
companied by his daughter. Mrs
Margaret Tuer, No. 264 Macomb-st
and her husband and "A friend, went
to the county morgue and identified
the remains of the car victim as Mrs
Leinberger.
Mrs. I.einberger left home shortly
before o'clock, Tuesday morning
TO purchase some bread in neigh.
borhood store. AS she was crossing
Gratiot-ave. at Riopelle-st., she was
run down by Baker car and her life
ground out She was somewhat deaf
Mrs. Tuer said, Wednesday morning
and II is presumed she didn't hear
the car. On Christmas day she would
have been 80 years OF age. and the
members OF the family were prepar
ing to have a double celebration.
In compliance with a wish express
ed by Mrs Leinberger some time
ago. her remains will be cremated.
The family removed to No 22S
Russellst only two weeks ago
from No. 4l6 Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

days thereafter, TO hear any person or
persons desiring to object TO any as
sessment so made, and TO review and
correct the same. II correction thereon
be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
(,I7) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
DETROIT q oNToNAGoN MINERAL
LAND CO.


LAND CO.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO a resolution passed at meeting OF
the directors OF the Detroit a. Ontona-
son Mineral Land Co. oct rs. 1910. at
The presidents office, Detroit, Mich. the
Interests or shares represented by the
certihcates of said company here and
efter specified have been forfeited for
non. payment of the assessment OF IL
nsnts per share, levied March l6, 1910.
snd payaple on or before April 20. 1910.
snd said shares, or so much thereof as
sball be necessary TO pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
% 1910. and the expense OF sale and
~ collection OF same, Will be sold TO
,he hiehest bidder at the ofnce or X Nj
Ine ,n'bSsrIain. president. Ale Moffat
building. Detroit, Mich, on Dec rs.
1910 at ~ o'clock noon. unless pre-.
yyously rede smed by payment thereof
yitb Interest and expenses TO w
/ Tnhnaon, secretary treasurer, at ms OF
az No 1925 Majestic building, Detroit.
mmiah The certificates TO be sold are
Humbere I23. 4Ss, 520. 521. b2z, e!5, ozt,
Esk 6sO 59l and the unsold resluues OF
exo pa. s2i. 3ss. 3s7. SOS. tss. so1
~ M Chamberlain. secretary.
! w C Johnson, Treasurer
Detroit, Nov. ~. lslV
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
GARFIELD AVENUE.

Detroit December II, 1910.
Notice Of street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 203 for opening
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

David ~. Rockwell, an aged mnnufac-
.turrr- of-%ts,Itu-- at-Nsv-+3-tslt.es
building filed suit for divorce
against his wife. Harmony Rock
we'll Tuesday afternoon. His foster
daughter and a bOarder who played
the Windsor races caused much OF
the trouble. the plaintiff alleges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-29
TWO SUR RISES
MARK DAYS RACES

Lexington. KY. September 2s.-The
racing to-day was marked by two sur
prises Tippy, paying $500 on each
the fourth race. five and half fur
from good field of youngsters. Ethel
da, paying s74.SO for SO. won the first
at six furlongs. Summarizes:
First race-three-year-o and up
selling, purse $3.50. six furlongs-Ethel-
da (S74.70), first Duquesne (sS40
place., second Ada Meade ($4.1O, show
third. Tine 1913 As.
Second race--two-year-old five and
a half furlongS-Princess Galloway
(s2.90). first; La Bold ($2.20, place.. sec
ond: Miss Dulin (S26Q, show, third
Time. 1908.
Third race-three-year-old and up,
handicap. mile and twenty yards-Hei-
met (s2.9OO. first: Leamence (ss3o
place.. second: Tom Bigbee (s27o.
show, third. Time. 1:41 AS.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious., maid
ems, purse $3.50. five and half fur
longs-Tippy (s32.so). first: Explicit
($4.70. place., second: Butterball (s5.70.
show. third Time, los 3-5.
Fifth race-three-year-ol and up
selling, purse $500. mile and a sixteenth
Miami (s4.40). first: John E.. McMil-
Ian (S7.20. place.. second: Sligo (s320,
third. Time, 1:49 1-5.
Sixth race-thre e-year-olds and up.
selling. purse $780, one and one six
teenth miles-Col Ashmeade ($41.60).
first Alice Baird (s4S0, placeg, second:
Bad News (s2.60. show. third. Time
1:46 3-5,