davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
GAYNOR RETURNS
TO HIS OFFICE
Mayor of New York is Back at His
Desk For The First
Time.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor VIM.
A Gaynor, shot down Aug. on a
steamer, returned to his desk at the
CITY hall today He was given an ova-
tion by a crowd which quickly gath
cred in the street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
The Dead.

The Dead.
The list follows:
BOYLAND, J. r., ships cook, fourth
class, Brooklyn.
ERHART. J F., gunner's mate, third
class New York.
TURNER, j., Water tender, Brook
lyn.
WHITE, p, seaman. New York.
AMATUZIO, G., seaman, Avondale,
Pa.
BLUMGREN, E. F., seaman, Wor-
cester, Massachusetts.
BENNER, ]. A., coxswain, Green
Creek, New Jersey.
BAILEY, H. S., ships cook, third
class, Ansonia, Conn.
BRAKEMAN, P. F. G., fireman, first
class, Crosse Point, Mich.
BONFALL, T.. ordinary seaman,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BROWN. G., gunner's mate, first
class, Boston, Mass
COMBS, H, gunner's mate, second
class Springfield, Ohio.
DORR, W. seaman, Philadelphia.
DAVIS, G. A, ordinary seaman,
Lubeck Me.
DONOHUE. P. j., marine private
| Temerick, Ireland
| GREENE, j. oiler, Cleveland.
HEY, N. s.. ordinary seaman, Woon
/ socket. Rhode Island.
JOHNSON, NJ, fireman, first class
! Boston.
KARL, R., painter, third class
| Cleveland.
KNOWE, j., marine private; no res
idence, no next of kin.
MAMPLEY, A., coal passer Rich
mond. Va.
PAsPIESKI, j. F., ordinary seaman
Erie. Pennsylvania.
/ RICHARDSON, w. A., electrician
Philadelphia, Pa.
i SIEBER, E. W., ordinary seaman
:, Chicago.
i SEALS, M. T., electrician, first class
: Columbus, Ga.
TURNER, e. j., seaman East Liy
: erpool, Ohio.
!, UEHLIN, t. j., ordinary seaman
Philadelphia, Pa.
: wENNER, R. j., fireman, first class
, Fullerton, Pa.
( BLIGH, N, coal passer, Roxbury
7 Mass.
"It is not certain comments Cap
, Rodgers, that the men named belo'
, were lost as two Of them original
E on the list returned today
4 The Missing.
The names of the eleven men mis-
g ing. who were not recognized as b'
!. ing in the boat, follows:
:, c. ]. Carrigan, seaman, New Yori
d F. w Harron, coal passer, Brooklyl
E.. L. Gordon, seaman, Far Rocks
e way, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
TO BE READ e
BY POL|TICI IS
Today's Political News as It Comes
Over tho Wire, Contains Moth
Ing Of Very Startling
Nature.
CHEERFUL CHAMP CLARK
Andrew Carnegie is Glad That Roose.
velt canot Resist the
Call Of The
Ballot.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. S.-Champ Clark
began today to name the individual
states which are certain for demo.
cratic victory. This week he will
make several speeches in the state.
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky will go
democratic he says. Clark believes
that Ohio will elect his ticket by a
majority of about 100000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
Daily River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, Oct. 2, ~.
Maximum temperature, sc.
Minimum temperature, ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
Looks BAD. Saws CAPTAIN.

AZ Tie emu the new dupSuliS Z
captain ordered the roll call OF all the
enlisted men. When this was over he
had the roll brought to Jim in his
cabin, and there, with the clerk who
had tailed the names given by the
survivors of the accident, the captain
went carefully over the roll, putting
cross after each name which had
not been answered to during the roll
CALL but which had been mentioned
by other shipmates as being that of
passenger on the Ill fated sailing
launch No. @ of the New Hampshire.
BY this process of elimination he mar
foWed the number of the missing
down to twenty-nine.
Just before Capt Rodgers prepared
10 go to the Louisiana, Rear Admir-
81 Vreeland's flagship, there to appear
pelofe the board of inquiry which
was considering the cause of Satur
aay nights disaster, he confided his
iears to Ensign Harry B. Hird, who
was standing his watch as officer of
Tue deck on the New Hampshire.
1t looks bad" said Capt. Rodgers
from what am able to learn sc
lar I'm afraid there will be good
many men of the New Hampshire who
WIN not be answering to the roll cal
Ut the end of shore leave"
River Hides Bodies.
All day Sunday police boats dotted
,le cove in the river above West One
hundred and Fifty-seventh street
.lelr crews graphing for bodies
pu' their efforts were without success
uo' one body being recovered. Ole
nei men said they were not surpris
y, ~ ior when the accident occurred
sley declared, the tide was runnin,
ap,s1ream like mill race. 1t prob
aoiy viii be several days before an.
more are found.
!. Aiong the water front in the vicin
~ OF the accident crowds gathered
,usnlhg hither and thither seeking ir
~ Many women were anon
'Ar,li' m, anxiety depicted on their faces
., iney We're looking for news of rels
ives or friends who had had shor
,saVe and should have reported bac
~ tne New Hampshire saturda
a. me midshipmen on the landin
sa' were courteous in answerin
sassuons, but when it came to tn
avn. sv,ne OF giving news they referre
NY one to the officer of the deck o
-Vuio the battle ship.
aos,s various suggestions as to how tn
Fluent Tha occurred were in circulation
wa e generally accepted one. howeve
w,.s as tnat the barge, heavily loade
j froa ,sn sailors and marines returnin
bsa, shore leave, was caught In til
pasy p,s,,y swell from passing steamboa
baras bag ior moment like cork. I'll
aetS e then plunged into the troue
eeh two waves, one of whic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly station
ary. or fall slowly.
FRED z. GosEwIsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
The MISSING.

The names of the eleven men miss
ing. who were not recognized as be-
ing in the boat, follows:
c. J. Carrigan, seaman, New YORK.
F w. Harron, coal passer, Brooklyn.
e. L. Gordon, seaman, Far Rocka-
way. N. Y.
e. A. Herbert, ordinary seaman
Connecticut.
1continued on Page T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03

Continued on Page q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SOUTHERN BAZAAR
BEING ARRANGED
Enthusiasm Shown in Plan
ming Big Fair at Masonic
Hail.

The Southern Bazaar which is 20 be
held IN old Masonic Temple during the
week beginning February IS is to De
one large. grand success. financially
and otherwise II the enthusiasm OF
those interested in lt and the prelim-
mary plans count for anything.
AT a mass meeting in Confederate Me
mortal Han. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest, last night tie various de-
tails incident 10 The conducting OF the
bazaar We're discussed Donations
from Southern States and subscriptions
are pouring en- rapidly
Hilary A. Herbert. formerly Secre-
tary OF the Navy. is chairman Of the
general committee He viii be assisted
on this committee By j. j. Darlington
and Wallace Streat0r.
The Southern C0tiUon Club was host
at a dance last night In the drawing
rooms Of Confederate Memorial Assocl-
alton Home. The chaperons were Mrs
W. H. Saunders. Mrs W w Bowie,
Ms J. H Saunders. and Mrs J. Z
" rem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
RUDOLPH SHINES
IN POSTPRANDIALS
Commissioner Delights Din
erS in Speech at Carroll
Institute Banquet.

Officials and members Of Carroll In
stitute vote Commander Rudolph a
great after-diuncr speaker He was a
guest of honor at the thirty-sixth an
nual banquet given in the assembly hall
OF the institute last night
At the table with hin were President
James f shea the Rev Charles War
rem Currier, the Rev. James A. Smyth,
the Rev Thomas p. Michigan Repre-
sentative J. J. Fitzgerald Of New York.
Gen George H. HarHcs, Judge William
IT, De Lacy, and T. A. Edwards
addresses were made BY President
Shea, Commissioner Rudolph. Mr.. Cur
rier. 1Ir- Smyrh and Mr. Edwards. in
tersDersed with solos BIZ William Clay
baugh- Harry Knight George II C-COu-
nor and Stephen J.. I-aut Music was
furnished by the Carroll Institute or
ChesLra.
TIE banquet committee contested Of
7 Martin Mckee chairman William
H Lepley, secretary Michael NJ Doyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
KEEPING UP FIGHT
UPON NAVIGATION
,EJsn5oF Order Of United American
Mechanics Hears
Addresses

T1BJuns5r Order OF the United Ameri-
Csa Mechanics are persistent in their
6ght against ne admission Of an IN
desirable foreign element into the
Uofeed StRtes- Their latest expression
N feeling upon the subject was made IN
odd Fellows Hall last night. when q
pubic meeting under the auspices Of the
local councils OF the Junior order WAS
hetd at which the conviction OF those
IN abundance was laid down in no IN
E1aEGatn terms.
Il was declared that the zczTm OF the
1orefgn countries IS admitted under ex-
sting regulations There were a dozen
OF more speakers from New Jersey,
Ohio Virginia Massachusetts,, and
other States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
CANTHELL PICKED
TO RECEIVE NAIL
Attorney General Decides
He is Duly Elected
Official.

AttorIey General VVicEersham has de-
cided that +. J. CautwelI Is the dUl-
elected secretary OF the United States
Civil Service Retirement AssO datiou.
and the POEtOffice Department Ias or
dered that II all addressed to the secre-
taTy Of The organization shall be deIIv-
cred 10 Nj CautWeTL
TIE actiuu Of the Attorney Genera
was brought about 5T a protest 20 tie
PoStOffice Department from LleTell5 n
Jordan. former national secretary Prior
10 the election which was held duriu x
the ~on-cntion OF January "A and r..
no one could be an officer OF a membFE
Of the executive board vino res. 5ed out
side Of this city, but an amendment 20
the constitution permitted organization
outside OF Washington TO be repre-
zeuted
As the result. AR CartzseH was elect
ed TO succeed ny Jordan. but the latter
notified the PostOffiCe Department THAI
there had been an irTeEularfty IN the
election and protested against the nail
being delivered 20 Mr. CantweIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Means Start of Vigorous
Campaign in Buckeye
State.
HARMON TO BEAR
BRUNT OF ATTACK
Gubernatorial Election Will Have
Strong Bearing on Next
Presidential Race
WADE Il. ELLIS.

To political observers AT The Capitol.
the announcement Of Assistant AtIornev
General Wade Ellis 70 become chairman
Of the Ohio State Republican Executive
COMMITTEES. indicates the intense in
terest or the Taft Administration in the
forthcoming contest for the governor
ship OF that State
From now on, apparently. the best
effort and the best talent at the Presi-
dents command are to be directed to
ward encOmpassing the defeat Of Gov
ernOr Harmon for reelection, for II
IS a foregone CONCLUSION that the Demo
Gratis viii renOminate him
Ellis was chosen as the best available
man to unity the Republican party in
the State, and 10 conduct the campaign.
That he Is acceptable TO the various
party elements IS particularly pleasing
TO the President. His selection as exc
CaItiTe committee chairman probably
eliminates him as possible candidate for
the EoverDorship. Ellis states that he
has no desire nor expectation OF be
coming a candidate for any office, and
that he viii exercise no influence for
OF against any candidate
The Administration or course. has not
lost sight OF the bearing that the Ohio
election viii have on the next national
campaign Should Harmon be elected
governor. he would become a strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
To STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers Who have never tried
the oil Of winterEreen compound lnOwn
as D D D Prescription. are now enabled
70 get q trial bottle Of this recognized rem
edy st only p cents This Is a special
Offer this compound having sold for over
ten years IN SI-OO bottles.
The oil OF wintergeeen as compounded
With thynoI and other healing ingredients
In D. D D. Prescription IS now recognized
By scientists Ia both America and Europe.
Il takes away the itch TIE very moment
It is washed into the skin and the cures all
seem to be permanent At any rate we
ASSURE you that the itch IS alIayed
INSTANTLY We know this and VOUCH
Tor It. Hence, We specially. urge a trial
nOW-while the patient can get q bottle at
only p cents Be sure 10 ask for the OIL
rs properly compounded under the name
OF Z D d. Prescription
Henry Evans. Peoples Drug Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
BLOODY SHIRT" DAYS
ENDED BY HEPBURN
Idaho Senator Receives Silent Re
buke Following TRADE
Against the South.

Tire old bloody shirt days in the
senate have passed forever.
When Senator Hepburn addressed that
body yesterday afternoon he took d
pronounced stand against the Lee statue
being placed in StatuaTy Hall. Not less
remarkable than the speech was the
manner in which the Senate received II
Not a Senator. Republican OF Demo
Crat. replied 10 the Idaho Senator's at
tack on the South and things Southern
Ira the voting. on the question OF loan
ing tents and other War Departm
equipment 20 the city Of Mobile. sen
ator Hepburn got no support and u
was ctpd- that his colleague intended
60 rsbUlze him by their silence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Anti-Gambling and Parcels
Post Bills Cause
Mail Deluge.
ALL THE LETTERS
WORDED THE SAME
Outside Interest Believed to Have
Enlisted Farmers IN Stimuli
taneous Attack on Congress.

One Of the most unusual attempts on
record TO bring outside pressure 70 bear
UPON Congress IN support of the pas
sage OF pending legislation IS beng
made Ia behalf either Of the anti-ga-nll-
ling bill relative 10 farm products. the
parcels post oil. or both, no one has
been able TO discover which
For four days members OF Congress
have been flooded with letters from
their constituents, ali vvorded exactly
alike. and indorsing the anti-gaubling
and parcels post bills.
As there Is no connection between the
Two measures. that any one is aware
IS Of, the fact that they should be link
ed together Is proving almost as puz-
zlinE 10 the members who have been
requested 20 support them as that all
the letters should have been couched in
precisely the same phraseoIogy and in
many instances, addressed in the same
Handwriting. although signed by differ
ent persons and mailed from different
sections Of the country at approximate
" the same time
First Arrived Saturday.
The first Of the letters began arriving
Saturday. This morning several repre-
sentattves had received more than a
hundred OF them As the members who
represent rural districts are receiving
the bulk % them. it has been suggested
that the sudden food is the result or
an Ingenious plan which has been work
ed ON by outside interests concerned in
the passage OF a parcels post bill
The anti-Eaul1ling bin was linked 10
the parcels post bill, a part Of the
plans according To this theory, 50 that
the Endorsement by farmers OF the lat
ter measure could be obtained. inasmuCh
: q
oppose the anti-Eamb bling bill
They were furnished with q form les-
ter i Is presumed which they were re-
CuesJed to COPY and TO inclose in an
spective Representatives IN Congress.
The letter is the following
Asks For Support.
Dear Sir Whereas Lzere are nov
pending for passage IN the United
States Congress two bills, one known
as the anti-gS milling bill on farm prod
ucts and the other as the parcels post
bin. and feeling the very great need Of
the passage of both Of taes1 bills, and
that the country has suffered fer the
need OF such legislation, I, therefore
earnestly beg OF YOU in the interest Of
myself and Of all farmers that YOU sup
port these bills with your vote and in
fiuence--'
Members OF Congress looked for the
eZRsperaTlLlg Thereas' and found 70 IN
s-F-ouL nine out OF every ten letters
they opened today. Several Of them en-
PlOysd additional steuOgraphers IN an
effort 20 answer the communicated
which generally were signed by the
most prominent OF their rural COd5t{tlI-
ents-
The letters were SIN pouring In with
the last mail deliveries and there is
every prospect that some Of the Repre-
Een1atives VIII ind themselves with sew
eral hundred 70 answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
HUMANE SOCIETY
TO AID CONVENTION

The District Humane Society has de-
cided to cooperate with the officers OF
the American Humane Association in
arranging for the national convention
TO be held IN washington next October
in connection with the International HUI
name Conference
This decision y as reached at a meet
ing Of the society yesterday, when
President Hutch.ns occupied the chair
Reports for January showed that gai
horses had beer examined and forty
two cases OF crselty had been prose
cuted- Three additional agents were APP
pointed during tie month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
IS MADE
TO BIBLE COLLEGE

Il IS intended by the leaders Of the
INSTRUMENTATION Bible College that
as many members OF Congress and
other men In public life shan address its
members during the present season as
can be urged into service.
Representative Duncan r Mckinley
OF California delivered an address be-
fore the college at the Lincoln Memorial
Church yesterday evening on the
Asiatic labor problem. The Bible Col
ieEe IS studying sociology, ar present
under Prof Jesse Lawson. who also
talked after Representative Mckinley
had delivered his address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

candidate for the Democratic uomina-
ton for President Republicans in
Washington believe he would make a
better race than Bryan OF any other
Democrat that could be named. But. II
Harmon can be defeated for reelection
as governor his position IN national
politics necessarily would be weakened
Incidentally. 90 may be mentioned
that Ellis viii not suffer financially by
his transfer from tie Department Of
Justice TO the Ohio political field He
viii still be retained as special counsel
iu the Beef trust prosecution. with
which he has been connected from the
start, and viii receive fees. Il Is under
stood. that viii make I'D for his loss of
salary as Assistant Attorney General
The President viii give Ellis a going
a. way dinner at the White House a
week from tonight, a Q which a number
or the Republican leaders or the State
viii be guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
COLLEGE
ALUMNI AT SMOKER

For the ensuing year Kenyon College
alumni Of Washington viii have Cor
their officers Matthew Trfmbie, Of the
class Of 80, president, and A r Bag
ley. o fthe class Of ~ secretary and
treasurer. The elections preceded the
annual smoker OF the organization at
the University Club last night. DIT VII
liam F Pierce. president Of the college.
being the guest OF honor.
A number OF addresses were made,
among the speakers being DR.. Pierce.
BISHOP Harding. Albert Douglas, and
the. Rev. j. A AsDiuTaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FORMER FIRE BELL
PLACED IN CHURCH
Taken From Riggs Building TO
Belfry of Our Lady of
Victory.

After a silence OF four years the large
bell which has hung IN the belfry OF
the old Riggs Fire Insure nee Company
west. and for a score Of years sounded
the alarms OF fire. Is TO be used as a
summons 20 worship
Il has been removed from It's famous
old resting place, and VIII be placed IN
the beIfry Of the Church OF Our Lady
OF Victory which has recently been con
structsd on Conduit road II was a
difficult task for ne vVorkmen 10 take
the old bell from It's lofty perch. the
bell itself weighing 1000 pounds How
ever, L was taken down and placed on
a truck for transportation without the
slightest injury being done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
ROYAL ARCANUM DANCE.

Kismet Council Royal Arcauunl- viii
give a dance in their haii at Thi-d street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast to-
night TIE grand officers OF this juris-
dictiOu VIII make their annual vista
ton 20 the council Thursday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

treasurer. Arthur 7 Clark, James A
Cahul. Joseph T. Ferry. Edward J
Hannah. James A. Hannah. }. Eco
kOIb, John j. Nolan william p Nor
movie. Laurence ManEaB, Michael =
Purcell Henry W Sohon, and William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
BAN ON BIRD SHOOTING.

Emal mail carriers nay no longer
shoot birds while they are on their
routes delivering NAL, or carry guns
for that purpose The Postoflce De-
parmeut has found II necessary TO is
sue an order 20 this effect because
people have complained OF DELAYS IN
the delivery Of mail. due, Il is said, to
the practice Of the carriers hunting
while on their routes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Oval willow Market
ba S kets. TT o n 8
han dies and coverS
GOOD size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Six cakes OF Swifts
Pride Laundry Soap
Six cakes of Star
Laundry Soap.
Fruit or p o Z a Z o
Presses, black jap
AIMED handle. lift
oIr cup
Coal Hods of best
calv- iron. riveted
handles. 15-fnch size
Foot Tubs Of heavy
tin. neatly painted,
strong handles, aOOd
size
Mixing Bowls Of
yellow eaTthen ware
highly glazed, sgt
size
One dozen IN edtu m
weight crystal glass
table UumbIeTs. . o.
q feet patent end
covered Gas To bin
Four dozen boxes
Of Safety Matches.
the licensed kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
0 limit the quantity to each purchaser

Doub 2 lSoasrefs-
best r. ussia ron. self
EasCipE, I9Z15-
One ysu6 Of 81
width pi.5a white
fancy or tife oil cloth
Water Pals Of best
caiv- iron, Tiveted
handles, Il quart
Wash Boards Of
selected stock and
covered with best
metal
Wash Bowls of plain
" h Te srOneware-
pretty shape, good
size
wash Pitchers Of
plain white stone
ware pretty shape.
GOOD size
Six Oatmeal Bowls
in fine plain " hite
Syracuse china.
Patent Mop Handle
with LARGE extra
Grade floor mop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Chamber Pals Of
heavy tin, uea Cty
painted, cover, 1G-
quart size
Six fine thin blown
7 a b lie TumbIers-
good shape, 9 OF.
size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Emeryville Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO. March l6-Follow-
Ing are the entries for Emcryvllle for
Thursday;
First race, six furlongs. selllng-Gene
Russell. los. Lookout. 104 Chitterllngs,
104: Father Stafford. 104, mo Quarter,
l05, Belle Kinney. loo. DovaltR, LOG;
Edith r., l06; st. Francis, Ill; salvage
l05; Burning Bush. Ito.
Second race six furlongs. selling
Ampcdo, ~ Seryicence. III; Orello. 1l9;
McNnlly. JOS; Emma G., 103, Marse Abe.
lo9; Dareington. 1i5; Sink Spring, no;
Madeline Musgraye, LOG: Grace G., III,
Third race, mile and seventy yards,
selling--AksAr-Be 1903. Col Jack, l0$:
Whiddcn, i0i; Keep Moving, III; Redeem,
Sc; Ocean View 49,
Fourth race. five furlongs, st Patrick s
handicap-Cloudllght 102: Enfield, 102;
Father Downey. So: Madman 1872:
PrejucIo, us: Phil Mohr. %
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. SELL
ing-Avontellus, I16 Trust. 49, Redwood
II. 11S; Wolfville. liz; Andy Dayern, 1l$;
Colbert. 1lS; Bryce. 109: 'Who. 10is
Spring Ban. III 4. Homeless. los.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs.
selling-Argonaut ITO; Biased. 9S. Hannl-
bal Bey. III; Cobleskill III; Margaret
Randolph. 1O9 Cadchon. 109: Camera. 80;
Wap. log: Novgorod. 100: Faneuil Hall.
1917 Elerd ia.
Apprentice allowance.