davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
GRlSWOLD
Guests Royalty Entertained at Maple
 Grove Farm.

The recent rain has started up the low and dry wells and springs in this vicinity.
 Miss Bertha, Geer invited friends to her home at Maple Grove farm We'd nesday evening. Owing to the threat t.ning weather only twelve were able to respond to the invitation. The evening was most enfeyab!y spent with music and games. The crowning feature ur the evening was an oyster supper served by the hostess parents. assisted by Mrs. W. F. Holmes -4fls enjoyed the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
YAWBUX VALLEY
Holiday Hospitality Enjoyed by Many
 Guests.

Frank Tranchsn Is confined to his lame by illness.
 Ar- nd Mrs. Allen Coats spent Sun day at Orrin Stednlsn's.
 Martin Maine of Boston was a re- cent guast of his mother
 Miss Anna l.. Chapman, a tea acher at &oank is spending the vacation with her parents
 Leon Richmond. who has been ill., Is znuch better
 James D. Miner. Henry T.. Miner, Mrs. OFrin Slocum and Samuel P Meins were guests Monday of Mir and Mrs. Henry Perkins.
 Mrs. D. y. Chapman and Mrs. Sam sol Rathbun of North St0nington vil- lsse and MT, and Mrs. David Mason of Westerly were also present
 Mir and Mrs. Cressie Day of Provt- denee spent Monday with MT and Mrs. G. D. Coats
 hIF. and Mrs. William Rathbun en- tertained Mir and Mrs. Courtland Mi ner Sunday
 Walter Keith of Westerly was a vis- tor at Q. R. Stedman's Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
GLASG0

James Wilbur and family spent Christmas with their daughter in Will Hnantic.
 The Glasgo schools closed December 3l with exercises in Social hall in Ille evening
 Young. teacher, closed Thursday with Christmas exercises and tree, which was prettilY decorated and loaded with presents for all The school house was decorated for the occasion and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
NORTH LYME
Mrs. TiIlotson Moves to East lyme
 Brief Personal Notes.

Mrs. Amos Tillotson is having her household goods packed and will soon go to East Lyme, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Mvah Morgan.
 M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark visited at c. H. Strong's Saturday.
 IF. A. Gates of Meriden was home over Christmas, going from here to Yantic 10 visit Mir. and Mrs Merrill Babcock
 John Evans and Sterling Brown were in Colchester the first of last week.
 N. $. Strong. Clyde Gates Mrs. NJ. w. Sisson and John Evans were in Norwich last week Thursday.
 Mrs Willis Hall and children visit ed at r. F. NaNbard's over Christmas
 AIr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and son and MT. and Mrs Merrill Babcock of Yanti were Sunday visitors at the home of George Hiscox.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
ASHiYisiLLETT
Local School Closes with Entertain
 nent-Locai Matters.

Miss Annie NJ. Packer has reearned to her home at Burnetts Corners fol two weeks vacation after closing hei school here with the following eXer- cises: What Christmas Means, Ines Guile, Everett Morgan. Harry Pierce, Lafayette Caswell, George Tawyes Yutetide, Clara Pugaa; Santa Claus and His Men, Raymond Pugh; Jes' fore Christmas. Florence ChanapAn; Christ mas Day. Harry Guile: Christmas Bells Olive Guile; Ned's Soiiloauy, Otis Morgan: Night Before Christmas, Ethel Morgan: The Child Jesus, Eisis Pierce A Peep Into Santa Claus Pack. Richard Pugh. Prizes were given for best department to Clara Pugn; for regular attendance. Florence C11amplin: for assisting with work at school Willie CasweH.
 Isaac. Dewley was lin North Stoning- ton and Westerly Monday on businass.
 Seigfried Ahlberg was ill Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Kings:
 GEORGE V. King Emperor of Great Britain.
 NAHANAJRVJLII of Siam. NICHOLAS of Montenegro. RAS TESAAIA, in behalf of the aged Menelik of Abyssinia. NASIR- -EL4-MCLK, in behalf of the youthful Shah of Per sia Presidents:
 TEOFILE BRAGA of Portugal (ProYisionaD.
 ROGUE PENA, Argentine. BARROS LUCO, Chili. HERMES FONSECA. Brazil c. E. RESTREPO, Colombia. PABLO ARSOMENA, Panama, MANUEL CENDRA, Para quay. RICARDO JIMINEZ, Costa JUAN ESTRADA, Nicaragua. Premiers:
 LUGI LUNNATI. Italy. JOSE CAVALIERS, Spain. NJ. VENEIZUELOS, Greece. HAKFI FEY. Turkey. NJ. KONOW, Norway. LOUIS BOTETA, South Africa. BARON DE BRAGG. Brazil. SALVADOR CANERO, Peru. Governors:
 SIR CHARLES HARDTNGE, Viceroy of India. TISCOUNT HERBERT CLAD STONE, of South African Union.
 VISCOUNT TERAUCHT, Resi- dent General of Korea. LORD TSLINGTON. Governor General of New Zealand. Alabama: EMMETT O'NEAL. California: T. A. BELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
M0HEGAN

flernue1 Fielding of Norwich called on frieuds in this place Sunday.
 James Strickland of New London was q. visitor in this place the first of the week.
 Eurrel Quidseon of New London 7vas 8 Mohesan visitor Sunday.
 William J. Hunter spent Sunday in Mystic,
 Theodore Woodruff was in Norwich on business the first of the week Edwin l.. Fowler was ct recent Nor. rMieh NiALtnr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Waldo Tulinghast X Co have men sutting the timber on the Burdlck tot
 c H- Barber and Charles White are outt1sg the timber on the Lewis lot
 Elijah Green. a veteran of The civil var, Is very feeble. being confined to ths house most Of the time. Manf0rd Mafoone Ia caring Tor him.
 S. l. Barbers brother George is very feeble, having been ill for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
GALES FERRY
How the Holiday Was Observed Re-
 Iigousiy and socialIy-Recent Visit

The Christmas season at the Meth odist church was observed with an entertainment and tree for the Sun day school Saturday evening and sacred cantata, The Prince of Judah
 by the choir on Sunday evening in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
GARDNER LAKE
Willard 6. Latinner Ice Crop Secured

Miss Grace Lathrop is visiting rela- tiVeS in Norwich.
 Mrs. Earl Lewis of Norwich spent Christmas at C. Z. Latimer's.
 Miss Louise Martin has returned to her home in Hamburg.
 The Misses Boynton of Palmertown spent Christmas at 0. F. BOynton's, as did also Frank Baker.
 Miss Christine Tinker is a holiday guest of local friends.
 A Christmas tree was enjoyed at the home of E. E. Mitchell
 MT. Willard and MT. Latimer have harvested their ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

It is estimated that New York hos 150 moving picture shows. with . seat ing capacity of 15o. see
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
NEW PILOTS AT THE WHEEL
 WHO HAVE ARRIVED IN 1910

Connecticut: s. E. BALDWIN. Iowa: E. r. CARROLL. Maine: F. NJ PLAISTED. Massachusetts: E. \. TOSS. Michigan: C. :. OSHUENE. Nebrala: C. Ii. ALDRIClf. New Jersey: DR. ". WILSON. Vermont: JOHN \. MEAD. New York: JOHN X. DIN. x. Dakota: JOHN BURKE. Oklahoma Tor CRTCE. Oregon: JAY BOWERMAN. Pennsy ylvania: J. K. TENER. $. Carolina: C. L. BLEASE. Tennessee: E. W. HOOPER. Texas: c. E. COLQUIT. Wisconsin: F. E. MGONERN. Senators:
 Louisiana: J. Y. SANDERS, succeeding McEnery
 Georgia: GEORGE NJ. TER REL. succeeding Clay. Iowa: LAFAYETTE YOUNG, succeeding McEnery. Indiana: JOHN w. KERN, sue ceeding Beveridge. Nebraska: c. M HITCHCOCK, succeeding Burkett. 
 EDWARD D. WHITE, Chief Justice Supreme Court. CHARLES. D. HUGHES. WILL LIS VAN DE NANrER and JOSEPH FUCKER LAMAB, Associate Justices. GENERAL LEONARD WOOD Chief of Staff, Y. $. A. HENRY $. GRAVES Chief of the Forestry Service. DR. c. A. HOLMES, Chief of the Bureau of Mines GEORGE E. ROBERTS, Direc- tor of the Federal Mint. JOHN E. GILMAN, Command CT in Chief, G. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Tsse esVelope wss iHssruted by a EBe@sck =ssu in 1853
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Splendidly equipped passenger trains are to run soon from New or leans through to Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ROSETILLE IN FORM.
Nc7C York Firc Loses TtCO
Games an Bo.cling Ledeue.

Three series were rolled in the Athletic
Bowling League last night. The champion
Roseville five made a clean sweep at home
at the expense of Columbia. the New York
Athletic Club dropped two at Elizabeth,
while Passaic won the odd at Jersey city.
The North End Montclair series was post
poned until tonight.
Elizabeth continues To lead the league
with standing OF % games Won and II
lost. Roseville passed New York last night
and is now tied with Jersey City for sec
ond place. Each team has won - games
and lost Il, game each way better than
New York.
Good pinnIng marked the New York
Elizabeth series and the feature Of the first
game was the "a score by r. West. The
Elizabeth man began with five straight
strikes. spared in the sixth. followed with
a double and a spare and then struck out.
The teams 9i5 total won by 5h-odd pins.
New York had matters pretty much it's
own wav in the second Sherwood and
Cluts rolling go and @21, respectively. and
tho team touching 1,h13 Elizabeth did we'll
with osa tho West brothers getting better
than 200.
New York led until the tenth frame Of
the decisive game. when the tide turned,
f. West and Nolte struck out and Clauss
also made a strong finish. the last named
getting 90 It was El:zabeth's game. 992
70 9S6.
In taking all three games from Columbia
the Roseville team averaged 91o.1, but. even
So. the last game hung in the balance until
Meyer settled things with triple wind-up.
The totals of that game were esq 10 90.
After losing the first TWO games Jersey
City made brace and won the last from
Passaic by the narrow margin of five pins
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
TIGERS YIN on NAT.
Lose 7cith F0ils. HOUcrcr. to
PENNSYLVANIA Team.
IRy Telegraph to Thu Tribune. ]

Princeton, y. J.. Feb. 16-Princeton de-
cIsively defeated the University OF Penn
sylvania wrestling team here tonight, win
cision was given. Tho heavyweight bout
resulted in II draw.
The fencing tournament went 20 Pennsyl-
vania by a score of b TO ,. Wendell, OF
Pennsylyania. the only man to go
through undefeated.
The summaries follow:
Wrestling u15- pound cisssl--McCarthy.
Princeton, won from Dixon. Pennsylvania. on
decision. Time. 500.
I35- pound class-ward Princeton. threw
Glaspy. Pennsylvania. with arm roll hold. In
> %
125-pound cass-H, II, ormond. Princeton.
threw Stewart, Pennsylvania, with half Nelson
and body hold Time, $40
145-pound class-F. p Smith Princeton threw
Chaps. Pennsylvania. with body hold. Time.
b.no
15s pound cass-s T ormond Princeton.
threw Howard. Pennsylvania. with ,hree-quarter
Nelson. Time, 2:o2.
Light heavyweight class-Graham pennsyI-
vania' threw Wells, Princeton. with arm roll
hold Time. 4:34.
Heavyweight cnss-w. Mclean Princeton.
and Burdich. Pennsylvania. drew after two en-
ira periods OF three minutes each.
Fencing Parker, OF Pennsylvania defeated
defeated Calver OF Princeton; Gardner, of
Princeton, defeated Peterson, Of Pennsylvania
Wendell Of Pennsylvania defeated Wolf OF
Princeton: Calver. of Princeton. defeated Peter
son, Of Pennsylvania: Parker. of Pennsylvania
defeeted Gardner. of Princeton: Wolf OF PRINCE
ton. defeated Peterson, of Pennsy lvania: Parker
of Pennsylvania defeated Calver. of Princeton
Wendell, OF Pennsylvania. defeated Gardner. of
Princeton
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
WANTS BIGGER HOUSE
Park Commissioner UOuld
Help La1cn Tennis Players.

A recommendation has beer made by Park
Commissioner Stover for the erection of a
handsome building for the convenience or
the Central Park lawn tennis players. The
two frame houses now used at the uptown
courts are ridiculously small, according TO
Commissioner Stover. One of them is fully
forty years old, while the other, where the
lawn tennis paraphernalia is housed, is so
crowded that there is always confusion,
and many players stay away after first
experience.
There ought to be a good sized building
erected" said Commissioner Slower. Il
know the discomforts caused by the made
quate structures on the lawn tennis courts.
l would like to have a photograph of the
interior OF the one containing the nets and
other accessories. It would bear out my
contentious that II is ridiculous for the
big park of Manhattan to have such small
quarters for the number who use the
courts. I hope to see my recommendation
realized
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
Baseball Hockey Automg Golf Racing Chess Bowling
INDORSE AUTO BILL
RIGHTS or CONGRESS-.
Nag Be Forced to Regulate
Use of MotOr Cars.
rFrou The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Feb. is. - Representative
William c. Brantley, of Georgia. a member
Of the Judiciary Committee of the House,
and considered one OF the ablest constitu-
tionaI lawyers in that body. aroused the
delegates to the national legislative con-
ventior of the American Automobile As
sociation here to-day by declaring that
the time will come when Congress VIII De
forced to regulate and protect the use on
automobiles Previous TO that the conVen-
ton indorsed the Cocks bill for federal
registration of motor cars.
Congress has as much right, said MI
Rrantlcy in addressing the convention. 10
enact into law a bill for the federal license
of automobiles doing an interstate DUST
ness as 1t has TO enact into Law rivers
and harbors appropriation measure Inc
time VIII come. I predict when congress
will be compelled TO take hold OF the inter
state commerce of automobiles and regu-
late and protect it
Representative Rrautley opened his re-
marks with the statement that he IS
states rights man, and also United
states rights man. and that ne be"e'sn
that Congress had right to pass any Ia"
81 desired relative to the traI1ic OF au'o-
mobiles Whatever appeal You make 70
congress.' he concluded should he pred
icated upon the right Of Congress no'
only to protect and regulate but also 10
restrain and properly control the growing
commerce OF the country Nheh M
RrantIey had finished the convention arose
as ono man and applauded him to the echo-
Other speakers at the convention to-HaS
were George l.. Rogers. of Boston, VINO
advocated tho federal license law: u. H.
Kfttredce, of Cleveland. president OF inc
National Association of Automobile Manu-
fscture~s who declared that the mahuldct-
urers were In entire sympathy WIN lHo
movement William A. Thibodea. or hos-
ton. general counsel OF the Autonoo'ie
Legal Association: Osborn T. heliot' ol
MARYLAND. and Major Richard Sylvester
chief OF the District OF Columbia Police
4 committee was appointed to DRAFT
resolutions which will be forHarded 10
Congress. The committee consists or me
following members: James T. Drought,
of Wisconsin. chairman: T II cur
tie. Of Kentucky; J.. H Ktttridge. OF
Ohio. T. II Woods, OF New Jersey. Dr. W.
p Richardson, of New York: DR. g. B.
Hevl. of Ohio. W. s Schultz. Of Connecti-
cut. T G. Battey. OF Georgia: w w.
Brown and 4. NJ. Fletcher, of Vermont. {.
n T Hooper Of PENNSYLVANIA; :. H.
Uahres Of Massachusetts: Ir- g r.
Brown. Of Oregon: George 5. Walker. q,
Wyoming: Neal Brown, of Wisconsin, ana
T. r. Bryan. of Florida
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
EASTER BoNNETs THREATENED.
Millinery Workers Form Union and
Will Insist on Higher Wages

The Millinery Workers Union ras formed
Yesterday at a meeting OF millinery work
ers in the Manhattan Lyceunl. No IS East
4th street. the first Of a series of organ
ization meetings to % held as a prelinin-
arv 10 a demand for the wages OF ten
years ago. when millinery was recognized
a. among the fine arts II rhe demands
are refused. then the Easter bonner parade
this wear may be f1zzls, the millinery
workers, If they carry out the present
programme will strike Just when tie new
est and most artistic designs are being
planned II was announced that a similar
meeting was held at Middleton, y. J.,
which is a great centre for millinery work
II was stated that before Easter ten thou
sand millinery workers would be organized
TIE organiza ton formed last nighr viii
Be 4 branch OF the United Cloth Hat snd
Cap Makers Union 1t was held oy thu
speakers that if millinery was ttne arr
ten years ago il ought ~ be fine arr
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CAPITOL WITNESS DEAD.
Sixth to Die of Those Involved IN
Pennsylvania Scandal.

Harrisburg, Penn, Feb- 1.-THE stvsass
fatality that has pursued some OF the prin-
cipal figures in the state pitol scandal
WAS again brought 10 public mind to-day
when john =. Stott. one Of the chief Wit
nesses In the case. was found dead TN the
bathroom OF the house where he made his
hcne while in Harrisburg. PIE is the sixth
m:.n in the case TO die. His death was due
10 heart disease. StOtt to have taken
the stand i'm the case Of Joseph VI. Huston.
architect Of the pitol, whose trial will
come UP next month
Two Of the six men who died were under
a two years sentence. one was awaiting
trial and two were important witnesses
Besides these. one of the many men under
Indictment has been confined in an Insane
asylum
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Tho PLAYING schedule Of the American
Teacue Of Baseball Clubs, made UP OF l9f
games. as adopted At the spring meeting
Of the league in Chicago Yesterday. was
released for publication last night
As previously ourced. the season VIII
oren on April Il. with Boston playing AT
American League Park III this city, Phiia-
delphia at Washington, Cleveland at De
-roit and St Louis at Chicago Inc
Yankees will wind IN the season at home
also With Boston. two games being scned-
uled for October s The last games in the
West are set for October q, with Detroit
playing at Chicago and Cleveland at St
Louis.
IF the National League adopts schedule
calling for la games. there viii nc only
zen conflicting dates with the American
Ieag,Ie-eight In Chicago and two in St
Louis New York Philadelphia and Roston
would escape without a single conflicting
game.
The Yankees fare we'll in the way or
holidays. They will play at American
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
FUND TO AID sEAMsTREssEs.
Favorable Construction Placed on VIII
of an Qldtime Actor

BY the construction placed upon the viii
of Henry Howard Paul. in decision hand
ed down by Justice Blanchard yesterday. a
fund OF so Co viii be created for the aid Of
poor seamstreSSes-
Paul was well known on the stage tn this
country and in England many years ago
He died IN England in 1875, at the age of
eighty years He left two wills, which
caused a long legal controversy.
One of the contentious resulted rom the
form of Paul's bsqUest fer the seamstresses.
which he left to a charity that assists
seamstresses. Justice Blanchard said IN
his decision that the fact that the title may
not clearly have tesn given 70 the exeCU-
tors cannot iHvaIidaJe- the trust. The pro
vision of the will regarding the disposition
OF the sino0o. Justice Blanchard said must
be held 10 create a valid trust.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
YALE SEVEN WINS
SCORES FIVE GOALS.
Dartmouth Beaten Ifter Hard
Fight at Hockey.

Yale defeated Dartmouth at hockey IN
the St Nicholas rink last night after
hard fight by n score of goals to 5.
Stuckley. who was substituted for :.
Eaton In the second period for Dartmouth.
was badly injured by being hit in the right
eye by the flying puck. He was forced 70
retire with tho blood streaming from an
ugly cut.
Yale forced tho fighting from the start.
and led by a score Of 70 . At the end OF
the first period. The play was rough and
a number of men were punished for trip
ping. siashinE and cross-checkinG.
In he second period Yale changed her
players about and by fast work added two
moro goals 10 the score. while Dartmouth
shot only more goal Doe tied the
score on a pass from :. Eaton. soon after
the period began, but Yale quickly took
command once more and Won by safe
margin.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
SHAW ON BANKING
Former Secretary of Treasury
attacks Central Issue.

'I would as soon place the governments
of the United States under the dictatorship
of John u. Rockefeller. j. T. Morgan or z.
III Hartman in his lifetime. as under ths
dictatorship of Theodore Roosevelt. William
II. TAFT or William Jennings Bryan Ons
group is IS unselfish as the other One
group loves power no better tnan the other.
But do not believe in n dictatorship either
In the government or in the financial az
fairs of this country" said Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former Secretary OF the Treasury. before
the Finance Forum. in the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association !est
night.
Mr.. Shaw spoke strongly against the s7
taEIishment OF a central bank, and ad-
vanced arguments from various sides
against the plan. At the same time he
advised his hearers. who filed every seat
in the hail. to do their own thinking on
the subject and not to take his view Of ii.
John r. Gardin, vice-prestdent OF the
National City Bank. who delivered iecturs
on foreign exchange. listened attentfFeiy 70
Mr.. shav's remarks while others on tbs
platform were stout supporters OF the CEN
trail bank plan. including Paul ". War
burg. Charles A. Coran.. Thomas Conyng-
ton and Percy p O'SulIivan. president OF
the New York Coffee Exchange
This Is 10 be the Issue of the century
said Mr.. Shaw at the outset. We don't
want rubber dollar, but ve DO want
rubber volume of dollars The only elastic
currency is the asset currency. We must
have means Of redemption. and such means
must work promptly and effectively
While the system did work well in many
small countries. il would not work well IN
this country, with its forrv-six systems OF
state banks and its system cf national
banks said the lecturer. As remedy, hs
advocated the establishment OF a system
under which. in time OF stress or er1er-
sency. national banks in each city would
have the power TO Issue notes 10 the ex-
tent of 90 to 20 per cent more than the
amount for which they had put up
curity, as is done under the German sys-
tenn.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
YANKEES Open Season Here
American League Schedule Shows Only len
Conflicting Dates Basis Of l54 Games.

League Park on Memorial Day with the
Washington Senators as opponents, ana on
Labor Day, September .. with the fnla-
delphia Athletics as the invaders 'he
team will have thirteen Saturdays on ho'le
grounds fair allotment.
Tha first intersectional series Will heEH'
IN the East on May 10. when the Detroie
Tigers. champions of the league. VIII meas
rIre their strength against the ankees. oi'
the same day Cleveland will play st th'a-
delphis Chicago at Washington anu ~
Louis at Boston.
The Eastern teams will invade the west
for the first time on June ,, when 'he
Yankees VIII open in Chicago for a. series
uf four games. and then play at ~ LOUIS
Detroit and Cleveland In turn
After playing three games at American
League Park TO open the season. on APfh
"a u and Is. the Yankees will go to Phila-
deIphia and Washington for series OF
four games each. This gives the G'ah's
chance to open at the Polo GROUNDS on
Monday. April IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
SCHORR LOSES HORSE.
Skasc Buys Charlie Eastman
Ont of SELLING Race.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 16.-J w. Schorr's
Charlie Eastman added another victory TO
his already long list at Moncrlef Park to-
day, when he romped home in front of his
field in the Key West Selling Stakes II.
L. Shaw, who ran second with his nliy
Top Note. bid up the winner and bought
him for s., S0V.
The summaries follow:
First race cpurse: three and one-haf fur
Iongs)-Jack Denman us CSicoD, : 10 l. won:
Sir kearney. lis tGanz) 10 to l. second; Clay
lis (Truxlerl d 10 j. third. Time, 0:13 I5ewk-
Hk. John Pendergast, Louis KatZ Locheil The
Rascal RosehurS II, New star. Yule Tide Great
Csesar. Common Sense. DeceivaDle and Dolan also
ran
Second race selling: five and one-half fur
iones)-Schleswis 90 tPease), . TO l. won Gold
Dust, JOG tButwelD. 13 10. second: Harold
Hall. los (Powersl. 10 i. third. Time :o7 Il
NJ J. Wheian. Square Deal Mary Rue Herds
man, Colonel Jot. Dick Shaney ard Deerock
also ran.
Third race selling: five and one-haif furlonga)
Mozart Io0 (Mossl II to ], second Inferno
Queen, a6 d1reyerl. 20 10 J., third. Time. LOS.
ArnyI Wildhre, Away. Enlist. Pimpante Pin
Oak and Blrdslayer also ran
Fourth race (Key West Selling Stakes: six
furIongs)--Chare Eastman. 1l6 Burns) 8 TO
5. won; Top Note 20 tobert,, s TO ]. second: :
I:toa.. Riaito Ben Double. Voodane and Diaie
knight also ran
Fifth race selling: on. mlie,- Rasu7a,i. 1oe
10 J. second otilo iGe tMusersve) s TO /. third
Time :4e.s Edwin l.. Camel Grande Dame
Ballot Box. sallie Preston Summer Night and
sis,f rase selling. one mile and sixte.n,h,-
Ternpier. ~ Henryt, ls 10 2. won. Cindy az
Kns :" 'g ,.,2s qseonq rs wo1isssne ls5 os Mus Nus
man. Ceiden Flora. Ardri and sirnonstt. also
ran.