davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Frank L. Graham, Porto Rico
Regiment of Infantry. is detailed for
general recruiting service at Portland.
Me-, relieving Maj. Noble H. Creager,
retired. who will proceed to his home.
First Lieut.. Edward C. Wells. 9Th Cav
airy, will assume charge Of construction
work at Fort Robinson, Neb.. relieving
Capt. Malyern-Hill Barnum. Sth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Second Lieut.. Harding Polk, 9Th
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for. four months Is
granted Second Lieut.. Charles C. Bank
head. 18th Infantry. ~ :.
First Lieut.. John L. Holcombe, Coast
Artillery Corps. will assume charge Of
the recruiting station at Toledo. Ohio, re-
,lievinR Capt William r. Harrison re-
tired. who will proceed to Baltimore Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
ss--<..----.s 81
Catholic University Trustees Meet,
With Cardinal Gibbons Presiding.

Work Of the academic departments az
the Catholic University. as. well as tho
finances Of the institution, were discussed
at the first, session. of the institutions
trustees In. annual meeting. held. in; Me.
Mahon HAL at Brenkland today. The
session began Al. 10 O'Clock. with. Cardinal
Gibbons. president of the board nresid-
ing. s..is asa- sas .,t4z7as - "a. 4 -
In attendance were, iArchbisheps. Farley
Of New York. Ireland of St. Paul. Giens
non Of st., Louis. Moeller of Cincinnati
Ryan Of Philadelphia and Harkips of
Providence; Bishop Macs of Covington.
and Walter George Smith of Philadelphia.
The program for. the meeting Includes
the. hearing of reports from the secre-
tary Of the board of trustees. Bishop
Macs. and Mgr. Shahan, rector of the
university. Michael Jenkins of BALTIMORE
treasurer will be unable to attend the
meeting, and, has sent his report whieie
with be read. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the last twenty-fouI
hours:
Frank c. and Nettie James, girl.
Bernard and Agnes Downey, boy.
Earth and Grace Hendricks, girl.
William A. and Mary c. Harris, boy.
Charles j. and Pearl o. Mann, girl.
Michael and Margaret Lynch, boy.
John ]. and Catherine NJ. Madden, girl.
William and Tellie Collins, boy;
Richard T. and Mary ]. McKnew. girl.
Ruben A. and Sarah c. Bogley, girl.
Marrill H. and Eva l.. Calf, girl.
Isaiah and Lima Butler, boy.
James A. and Rebecca Spriggs, girl.
Fontain and Mable Murray. girl.
William and Abbie Thighken, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: {. ..,ts
Charles F. Johnson and Edith Fehr, both
Of st. Paul. MINI.
John r. Whitehead and Helen G.. Ben
nett.
!. Joseph Wise and Anna Bell.
/: Chester L. Melton and Laura r. Bunch
both of Palmyra, Va
+. George H. Barley of this city and Irene
THOMPSON of Faifax county. Va.
Julian F. Beldeld and Mary T. Ellis.
David H. Luttrell and Katharine B. Mil.
ton.
James l.. Wills and Gertrude Norris
James L. Carpenter and Ida Van HI
Shirley. - -
Elliott w. Brown and Mary ]. Collins
Ode e. BoWser and Annie Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
HENRY I Ranman and Alice Roxles

Henry J. Bauman and Alice Bowles.
Henry F. Mum Of Crozet Va, and
Charlotte D. Lee of this city.
Otto G. Wagner and Anna 8. Engel-
hardt, both of Langdon, D. c.
Charles X. Jeffries and Lucretia Rector.
both Of Fauquier county. Va.
.Gtnter p. Harris and Mamie s. Turner.
both of Hanover, Va.
Irving Ware and Rosa johnson.
+ John s. Koran of Charles Town, w. Va,
and Wfnifred Sullivan of Amigo, Wis.
Charles S. Thayer and Mary D. Garner.
Albert j. Simons and Delilah Boss.
George S. Reichehbach and Mary c..
Jones'
Philip c. Jones and Anna v. Sullivan.
Cesa Belt and Marie Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
Continued From Seventh Page.)

Miss Lucille Mallory was bridesmaid. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. w.
A. Spicer.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white satin and carried white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. KRISTEN will reside in
Takoma Park.
Mrs. s. w. Woodward. Miss Margaret
Woodward. Mr.. Donald Woodward, Capt.
and Mrs. Richard T. Mulligan and Mrs.
Ogstop were passengers on the -Adr1atic
from New York today for Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Miss Sallie Darlington left yesterday
for Iowa, and will join her uncle and
aunt. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell. who are visiting there preparatory
to starting for the Philippines. Miss Gar
lington will accompany them on their
trip to the islands and spend the winter
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison have is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton of their daughter. Sarah Grace, and
Mr.. James Ernest Smith of Rochester,
N. H.. Wednesday evening November
% from $50 to 10. At the ceremony,
which is to be at o'clock. only rela-
tives and few intimate friends will be
present. The wedding march will be
played by Miss Lila McBath. and the
bridesmaids are to be Miss Carrie Ortiz
Of this city aid Miss Laura Arnold of
RUNWAY, fd MI. EuWdrQ MoTrlu Oh
Massachusetts, will be best man.
COL Theodore Roosevelt win be enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday. November
10. by. Mr.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. editor
of the National Geographic Magazine. at
his residence. 1928 18th street The
guests well be- Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
Prof. Henry Gannett, O. Fl. Tittmann,
o. P. Austin. John Joy Edison, Com
mander Robert E. Peary, Charles ]. Bell,
John Oliver La Gorce. Admiral J. e.
Pillsbury, Frederick Eichelberger, DIR. F.
V. Coyille, Admiral C. NJ. Chester, DR..
T. L. Macdonald. Willis L. Moore, Col.
II. F. Blount, David Fairchild, Prof
Henry. Prof. J. Howard Gore. Dr. C.
Hart Merriam, George Otis Smith, Gen.
A. w. Greedy. George Shiras, Sd. and DR..
l.. 0. Howard.
Countess Gizycka, who was Miss Flea
nor Patterson. and small daughter, Felicia,
who spent the summer in Lake Forest
ILL.,. will return to Chicago this week for
the winter.
The countess has taken the house, o.
East Goethe street.
The minister from Chile and Nine.
Cruz. who spent the summer in South
America. have returned to the legation
on Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
st. Andrews Fair.

st. Andrews Church fair now going on
at Corcoran and 18th streets northwest is
proving most attractive. The booths are
prettily decorated and filled with beauti-
full articles and are waited on by willing
assistants. tempting dinner is served
from to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Naval Movements.

The Leonidas has arrived at Hampton
roads. the Montana at Porto Bello. the
De Long at Charleston. the Washington
at Norfolk, the Wheeling and Petrol at
Bermuda. the Georgia. Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia at Brest and the
Louisiana. Kansas. New Hampshire and
South Carolina at Cherbourg. ~
The Paulding has sailed from newport
for New York. the Tacoma from Guam
tanamo for Bluefields and the Ajax from
Newport News for Boston.
inefficient ofhcers Doomed
The reports Of department commanders
Of the. United, States Army indicate that
there are a nupber OF inefficient officers
on the active list. principally because of
physical disability. The War Depart
ment has requested that the department
be furnished with a list OF these officers
and q statement of the causes which i'm
pair their usefulness. 1t is the purpose
Of the department to study these cases.
and all officers who do not approach the
required standard Of efficiency will be
retired. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
UNDER WEAR.
The Little Prices Continue for
TOmOrroW-Get Them NOWg

WOMEN'S FINE CIR ABE
Bleached Union Suits. in tn
all sizes. The value is 69c. 4iVC
Mill Sale price. ....-.......
CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS,
fine grade; both bleached and un-
bleached; sell at 35c. For NJ
tomorrow you can buy ZSC
MEMS HEAVY FLEECE-LINED
Shirts and Drawers; soft white
fleeing and extra good
quality. These garments Ax>
sell at Soc. Our Mill sale c1SC
price, ......................
MEMS FINE GRADE RIBBED
Shirts and Drawers: extra well
made garments, and sold -
by all stores at 69c. Our AlSC
Mill Sale price.
WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS AND;
Pants, in all sizes: all per-
fectly made. The values ~-
are Csc and 4Oc. Our Mill ZSC
+. CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS
a aoe al nA. s'ss. soss &c % nsastiS nc
OdIc price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
recruiting duty. relieving Maj William
P. Huxford, retired, who will proceed to

recruiting duty. relieving Maj. William
P. Huxford, retired. who will proceed to
his home.
First Lieut. William A. Austin. 4th
Cavalry, is detailed for general recruiting
service at Newark, N. j., relieving First
Lieut.. Charles ]. Naylor, 4th Cavalry.
who will join his regiment.
By direction Of the President, and upon
'the application Of Post Commissary .Sergt.
Patrick E. O'Brien. that soldier will be
placed upon the retired, list.
First Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm, 18th Cav
airy. upon the completion OF HIS duties
at Madison Square Garden, New York
city, will return to his proper station.
Capt. Harry B. Chamberlin, quarter
master at Fairlee, VT, will proceed to
Seattle, Wash, for duty.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral s. B. Luce, retired. from
Naval War College, Newport. R. l., to
home. e.,.t -
Lieut.. Gunior grade) T. G. Ellyson. from
command first submarine division U. 8.
Atlantic torpedo fleet, to Newport News
Shipbuilding Company connection fitting
out Seal. and to command when placed
In commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
terial used in their studies, being shown

terisl used in their studies. being shown
how to care for and arrange 1t.
They are taught how to make attractive
the sand boxes which play such an i'm
portant part in the studies pursued in
the. lower grades. For instance, II the
history lesson is about the Pilgrim IA
theirs, and at this time of the year it usu-
ally f. the sand box Is made into a small
model depicting the life Of the Pilgrim
fathers. Such model has been made
by the normal school girls and is at
present on exhibition in one OF the
rooms of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Tents Shown in Model.

The box on exhibition has detailed
model showing the early life of the Pill
grims. In the foreground of the model
Is the rocky New England coast. made
by putting numerous stones in the sand
forming the shore A little farther back
is q cleared space. showing the stumps
Of the trees still standing, while the
chips from the AK still litter the sur
rounding ground. And near at hand Is
a pasteboard ak. A number OF tents, pre-
sumably thrown up for shelter until bet
ter habitatiOns could be provided. are sit
uated on the clearing. In the rear OF the
clearing the forest, primeyal, dark and
forebOding. looms up. this being COM
posed of small twigs stuck into moss,
which represents grass. Acorns on the
ground show that the cold blasts OF win
ter already have begun to blow, and that
It is high time the Pilgrim fathers and
mothers had something better than tents
to shelter them from the sea breezes.
On the outside edge Of the forest is q
small lake, which one Of the girls showed
exultantly and which was composed OF
real water. Near at hand a brown deer
sits, never moving, although the girls
come ever SO close to him.
One Of the prettiest parts OF the min
iature scene, however, is shown In anoth-
er part Of the clearing. where stalks OF
maize, planted by the Indians. are bum
died together in miniature stacks. These.
it seems, have been left by the kind
hearted Indians for the colonists. At the
foot of the stacks are several golden
pumpkins, which, though made of yell
low tissue paper, bring pleasant thoughts
Of pies and things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

In another room large cornstalks form
the frame for harvest picture drawn
by one of the girls. while on a table in
front of it are several specimens. all
properly labeled, OF winter berries and
seeds, on which wild birds exist during
the winter This exhibition Is used by
the class in natural history to aid In
the teaching OF ornithology.
Another. table shows corn. wheat AND
other products of the land from the time
II is sown until 1t Is harvested and
transposed into form IN which IT may
used to teach the girls in the botany
class the value Of crops. and to show
them how to teach the small children
how the farmer plants his crops. how he
reaps them and so on.
Miss Susan B. Sipe is director general
NJ the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

cHILDREN's FINE QUALITY
Bleached Union Suits; plenty Of all
sizes. Every store sells 0n-
them at Soc. You get them cOyC
in the Mill Sale at............
MEMS HEAVY FLEECE-LINED
Shirts and Drawers; extra an
we'll made. Special Sale 4yC
Price. .....................
MEMS HIGH-GRADE WOOL
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; all sizes
included. Sold in all good o.
stores at $1.25. In this. SSCy
Mil sale at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MEMS FAMOUS STUTTGART.
finish Worsted Shirts and Drawers:
all sizes. in the lot. This no
underwear sells at. $780, ySC
Mill Sale price.
WOMEN'S BLEACHED UNION
Suits; cut large and extra On
we'll made. The value Is c0VC
50c. Cur NH Sale price,.
n cHILDREN's HEAVY UNION
Suits; perfectly made and ~
IN all sizes: sold at SOC. ZVC
Mill Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

AS A GREAT SPECIAL SALE
for Thursday we shall offer the
Misses One-piece Dresses In
many styles and materials;
sizes Ii to II years: all are fine
samples; every suit worth SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

Mrs. s. w. Woodward. Miss Margaret
Woodward. Mr. Donald Woodward, Capt.
and Mrs. Richard T. Mulligan and Mrs.
Ogstop were passengers on the .Adr1atic
from New York today for Plymouth and
CherbOurg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Annual Pure Food

Armours Star" New Era" Hams.
-.
Macaroni lib package
l h..
Gold Medal Gurants d.
Baker Beans: tomato sauce
Maraschino Cherries. bottles
A. yellow package.
ID.
-
packing.
Black Pepper guaranteed pure Y
Vegetable Chow-Chow. bottle =;
Jeninas Pancake and Buc1wheat Flour
Best Table Strip. 5 lb pail
Quaker Oats. large package
5-b pail ....~
.r.-.e s.s
b. 7. Rabbits
Z
Brooms. SOC grade, 4-strng
Camps Evaporated Milk: tall cans
Steak.
Chalmers Jelly Powder ALI favorss-
Olive Oil. Pompean. bottles ...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

Just in the nick of time place sale special pur
of Blankets much below the usual
wholesale price and priced third and more below the prevail
figures Supply the Bedwear from this under
priced list
Gray Blankets colored borders; value, o9c pair 41c
White and GRAY Blankets: value ooc 6oc
Fancy Plaid Blankets; value $500 pair 90
White and Gray Woonap Blankets value s32s pair $s69
White Wool ia Blankets; value, 81 pair. .$29S
White Wool ia Blankets value SO pair.
Skoline Comforts; value $I.25. 98c
Skolinecovered Comforts; value $I75 $129
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
TURF STARS FOR
PIMLICO RACES
Many Mays Enlisted in the
United Hunts Meet.

Baltimore. July 3-Sterrett Cuttings.
the secretary OF the United Hunts. has
been compelled 10 give up his midsum-
mer trip to Bar Harbor. and from now
on will have his nose down 10 the grind
stone attending 70 the business OF the
coming Hunts meeting az Phnhco.
II looks now as II this would be the
greatest event in the clubs history. both
from a racing and social standpoint A
deep interest is being manifested every
where. Lots Of out-of-town hunting and
club men viii attend special effort
has been made to provide for the soldiers.
and the army events viii be more at
trsctive than ever and viii attract a
larger attendance from military circles.
The army officers stccplechase is agi-
tating the soldier boys and they are
warming up gloriously.
Capt w c. Short. Of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, Fort Riley Kans.. has sent to
Mr.. Cuttings for a diagram OF the PIN
leo course. lie intends to build a SINH
lar one at Fort Riley for schooling pur-
poses and expects % bring on at least
two entries for the big event at Pimlico.
The Fort Ethsn Allen CVD officers
will be in line. and so Will Lieut. Chas.
X Rockwell. who won on Matabon at
the spring meeting. Lieut.. Rockwell Is
now stationed at Washington Barracks.
The Fort Myer cavalrymen will also be
represented.
Applications for stabling are already
pouring in and indicate an abundance of
good racing material Farmer Bur'
Scully has written 10 reserve ten stalls
He viii bring along Pins and Needles,
Reybourn. and other good ones. jimmy
Mclaughlin will come down with his
string, which has been campaigning on
the Canadian circuit.
Johnny" Pangle win be with the Dun
lop racers, including Rendaga, Touch
Ne. French Girl. and Touchwood.
Gus" Engelking is already al PimHco
with Essex. George G. Han, and Kine
OF Bashan. Mike" Kelly has come down
from the Inflated Scranton Wnkesbarre
meeting with a couple Of good two-year-
/ Odds Bob" Rites has Major Roberts
Mingo. and a maiden five-year-Old be-
longing to a Pennsylvania gentleman
which is said TO be the goods Mr.. Rites
is also working the Albert two-year-oId
Cloud, which is stll a maiden. Anthony
Allen will be at the track with Mr.. Nc
Murtries' string Of jumpers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

turned on the new Speedway. Just how
fast Lady Cozine is in her three-year-old
form for a fun mile is a secret that rests
between owner Gleeson and Trainer
Mott, and. up 10 date. they have not di-
vulged it to the public.
In the matter Of speed she outclassed
everything for age owned at this point
thus far. and as she is bred to 80 fast.
no one may safely predict 10 what low
record she may reach before the season
OF 1910 Is numbered with the past
Don Cozine, 2:1o. her sire. was con-
sidered 10 be a coming two-minute pacing
stallion when he ran away on the New
York Speedway and was famed for life.
He was by the great Gembetta Wilkes,
2l9 Il, sire of George Gano and grand
sire OF The Eel, pacing sensations IN
their day and great race horses. and
Gambetta Wilkes now leads all sires, hav-
ing. up TO the latest accounts, 2o5 trot-
tiers and PAGERS in the standard list.
Don Cozine's dam was the celebrated
brood mare. Lady Yeiser. by Garrard
Chief. his second dam the great brood
mare Jewell. by Vermont, ard his third
and fourth dams by Black Jack and Yer
mont Black Hawk. respectively. Miss
Eleanor was bred by the distinguished
Delaware breeder. DR.. Mccoy, who owned
Admiral Dewey. 2:04 S-4. when he died.
Lady Cozine is a rich cherry bay in
color weighs about 900 pounds. and Is
about fifteen hands high. Her conforma-
ton IS on the greyhound order. and she
is a hlly Of great nerve force. a charac-
teristic Of the get Of Don Cozine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
A NEW WRINKLE IN
FIFTEEN-BALL POOL

The game Of 15-ball pool has been
almost infinitely varied. but it has re-
NAMED for Oliver Goyette, who is also
the inventor Of several devices relat-
ing to accurate playing, to bring out
some new and interesting variations
Of the game. Mr.. Goyette is native
Of St Anathase. Iberville. Canada, and
has spent much time studying various
phases Of this easily variable game
One OF the novelties he has evolved
is Casino pool. resembling. in some
points, the card game Of similar name.
Pool players will be interested in look
ing over the rules as printed herewith.
Casino Pool.
This game is played with the num-
bered pool balls, from 1 TO Is. ard a
white cue ball as in 15-baH pool. the
object being to play upon and pocket
the balls in their numerical order
In setting the balls at the commence
ment OF the game. they are placed on the
table in the form OF a triangle, or pyra-
mid. the No. bah at the apex; No. 2
and 3, second row; No. 4. 3, G. in third
row; No. 7. g. 9, 10 in the fourth row;
No. II, L, u, "A, IS in the last row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Throwing small numbered balls for
opening stroke CbreaD. The opening
stroke must be to strike the ball. and
any ball or balls pocketed by the stroke
counts for the player.
Failing to strike the 4 ball. the next
man plays on the BAH bearing The lowest
number on the table Gotation)
The ball. being little casino. counts
one point
The ball is spades, counts one point.
The 10 ball is big casino counts two
points.
The p. b. Il and Is are the four aces.
count one point each.
The highest numbered balls is game.
counting three points
Eleven points in all; the one making
first six points wins.
Scratches.
Three points of for each scratch made
by the player
Tho rules of 15-bar pool or rotation
govern Casino pool. except where they
conflict with the foregoing rules.
Speculation may be made oy playing
on each point or first six or twenty-one
points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
A Famous Sharkev Story.

Once upon a time shortly after he had
gained wealth and fame in the rims.
Thomas Sharkey entered cafe IN Boston
and ordered lobster When the waiter
served the lobster Sharkey observed that
it had only one large claw. His knowl-
edge OF Holsters was newly acquired, and
he was proud Of it.
What do you mean by bringing me a
lobster with only one claw" he roared
az the waiter Don't you know who /
am? Are YOU trying to cheat me- pay
the regular prices and won't stand for
no remnants. Send the head waiter here"
The head waiter arrived. trembling.
Let me explain, Mr.. Shsrkey," said he.
You see, we receive our Holsters alive.
often they get fighting and now and then
one OF them will snap a claw off an
other
rs that 500" said Sharkey. well, that
amt no excuse for slipping me this one.
Take him away and bring me winner. "
Brown. the new shortstop for the In
teriors. is another fast inielder. and
many baserunner has come TO grief by
his lightning throws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

TO be considered the fastest three-year-
old owned by a Washlagtonian, at either
gait, is a proud distinction Such Is the
reputation borne by Lady Cozine, 2:i3,
at two years OF age a record she re-
ceived in a grueling hve-heat race in
1909, at Burke, Va, the exact date being
July g
There were two other highly bred fl-
lies In the two-year-old event Of that day,
and they did splendidly, but the sensa-
ton Of the afternoon was when Lady
Cozine, by a series Of bad breaks in
rounding the first turn of the Burke
track. was thought by the judges and
the crowd present certainly distanced,
made up ground so rapidly In the last
half that she drew up on her opponents
as II they were tied 70 posts and beat
them at the wire IN two heats.
Il has been said that Mott. who sat be-
hind the little bay hlly. did not "try" IN
the last and deciding heat. and permitted
her to finish last. Jennie Blue won the race
and, supposedly. the biggest end Of the
purse but the honors Of the day went by
a large majority to the little bay daugh-
ter Of Don Cozine, 2:lo. and Miss Eleanor,
219 IA, by Observation-Disclosures, Miss
Eleanor's second dam being by Bills
Wright, by Wright.
Last winter Lady Cozine passed TO Mr.
Andrew Gleason, Of this city, the CON
sheraton being, b. is said, 500, a pretty
stiff price for then three-year-old; but
fully warranted by the speed she was
i 81 NIB %
show a 2:15-shot at any time she was