davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Take a little Diapepsin now
and your Stomach will feel
fine in five minutes.

Every family here ought TO keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. our-of-order stomach five
minutes afterward.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill you.
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or if you have heartburn, that
is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

he chose God himself as his portion.
rather than all his gifts
The pastor announced a special
meeting of the official board for Tues
day night Also that the official board
would be in charge OF the Wednesday
night prayer meeting.
At the evening service the text was:
As thou hast sent me into the world.
even 80 have I also sent them into the
world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
ENGLISH DIVINE FILLS
WESTNIyS TER PULPIT

Rev. NJ Hanson. of Manchester. Eng
land. spoke at both services in West
minister Presbyterian church Sunday.
'The Temptatio NOT Jesus, was his
morning subject. In the evening he
spoke on The Rewards OF Faith"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
st. Clement. Calendar.

Daley services. except Wednesday
and Saturday. p. m; Wednesday
evening service at 7:30: confirmation
classes Sunday p. m; Tuesday. 4:3e
D. M: meeting of the Daughters OF the
King Friday D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
The Dustless Home
True Story of the "SANTO" Vacuum Cleaner
Continued from Saturday J

Cleaning house in the old way fills the air with
fine dust 1t gets into your hair, your eyes, your
lungs and your clothes. You wait for the dust to
settle and then YOU 90 all over the house again to
wipe off the furniture and mOudlngs. This requires
about as much time as sweeping
THE SANTO cleanses thoroughly without STIR
ring l1p the dust. When you have finished, there is
no dust to settle upon anything Curtains and drap-
cries accumulate dust and dirt very fast The usual
wav of cleaning them is to remove them from their
hangings the curtains to be washed and the draper
les to be beaten.
Then they must be hung again. All this takes
time.
THE SANTO CLEANER thoroughly renovates
both curtains and draperies without removing them
from their hangings. You wont have to wash the
curtains or find it necessary to beat the porteres.
To clean upholstered furniture by ordinary
methods is tedious and 'temper-tryng task, espe-
ciay if the furniture is tufted. We have
women work half hour or longer to clean a daven-
port and then leave it dissatisfied
THE SANTO will clean the largest davenport
or COUCH tuftngs and all, in two three minutes,
and it will be as clean new one No other
cleaner can possibly do it so well or so quickly.
If interested, will send one to your home for trial
Free demonstration daily at our temporary head
quarters 218 South Stanton.
Hoyt Furniture Co.
Exclusive Agents for This Territory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
PATTEN STILL SELLING.
More Wheat md Cotton Being I'm
loaded i'm Chicago Market.

Chicago May 27.-While admitting to-
day that he had sold practically all his
wheat and explaining why he had done
so. reports were received from New York
that James A. Patten was unloading has
cotton holdings. Heavy selling OF the
older options on the cotton exchange
caused the reports that Patten was get
ting out. followed by other Chicago bulls.
The July option in cotton, which was the
most active In the early New York trad
ing. declined more than 30 cents on the
bale from the closing price yesterday
selling down to $14.75.
Meantime wheat in Chicago continued
in it's slump. September wheat IN
which Patten was said 70 be the most
deeply interested. dropped from closing
price OF 80 cents yesterday 10 81 Is cents
to-day.
May, which slumped nearly cents yes
terday closing at $1.O5. touched low
price Of S02lk and July went 20 s2ls
cents from a close Of 95h cents yesterday
While there were some wild moments
when the market was breaking, the pit
was quieter than yesterday. when one
Of the most sensational slumps In years
came.
Armour & Co, which has led the
victorious bears. was tho chief seller to-
day. Foreigners sold libeEally but gener-
ally at a loss The buying was scattered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleas,rt Plains-souare s-77 III. To- E.--..-
Brothers Inc 10 Mar \ r,vs-s 81
Diagna1 place northwest. between Norrh Ca-stol
and First streets S,1rI7re "a I--s Ia .-F IA.
Charles g. Nlreicn % James Z. Karr,rk SO
F street northwest between Seventeenth and Ftrh+
ee1-h s,reets-Sauare I69 interest iu b.. D.
William s. Phillips q, Olney ". s-rattcn. SO.
Pleasant Plaius-Lo-s L5Z 10 LB block .. pstsr
Warren 20 TX. % John l. Warren. SO
Cleveland Park-square 5s5. lo- S. South Boston
Realty Company 20 Walter ~ F--ac1m SO
Garae.t-L0t q; Buinari =. Warner q " 20
William IT, Campbell and Mary Campbell
trustees. SO.
North HiLn1ok-SIuare BIZ l7r 8; Samuel Y.
Glsars 70 ua. % William O. Owens. SO
PetV1rt-->llare s-5 lots $ % = AID g. Guy
J.. WaTTeH 20 Gertrude Z. Lows So
FetE'r-l-Lot 81, block g. Guy p. Warren %
Thomas Il. Han. SO
NL.telavlr-Jo- g block z. Morton G. LIo~t e.
uH 10 1-Nsr1 p. Williams. So
Columbia He.g1-s-Las- Tl-- %, -1- a. block >:
Mary T. Garter o. Louis k1.!pusE So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
DENIES TRANSMITTING POWER
Dr.. LANCE Claims, However, to Have
Found Valuable Process.
Can Produce Chloride OF silver nj
Much Less Than IL Is Now
Manufactured.

Scranton, Pa, May 27-Dr. Frederick w.
Lange. whose reported discovery OF a
method TO transmute base metal into
silver and gold has set the world talk
Ing. to-day gave out a signed statement
relative 20 his claim, which reads:
Il do not claim the power Of trans
muting base metal into precious metals.
But 1 do claim positively TO get
twice the quantity OF nitrates and chlor-
ides from a matrix Of silver that has
been gotten by the chemical processes
generally used"
J. L. Wagner, one OF the faculty of the
Scranton High School and a cousin of
DR.. LANCE. remarked that the doctor
has been pursuing his tests with a view
of producing iron that viii not corrode.
doing it with his silver process. This.
according 10 Prof. Wagner, would revo-
lutionize electric railway traffic and auto
mobile construction. as # would pave
the way to storage batteries.
This was confirmed by DR.. LANCE dur
ing the day.
IF my process can be used" he said.
in making dry cell batteries for auto
mobiles. hundreds OF the Industrial arts
will be affected. Chloride Of silver. for
instance. sells at retail for 70 cents an
ounce. 1 am able to produce it for con-
siderably less than the wholesale rates
and have actually received IS a pound for
II with an offer from the dealer to take
car. loads at that price.
Il do not feel disposed at this time 10
give the details Of my discovery, espe-
cially as expect to apply for patents
on the processes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

Berlin. May Z.-Thc Kaiser s. suffering from a
boil on his night wrist.
Boston. May at the regucs, Of Mayor Frtz-
gerald. Fire Commissio1cr Samuel D. Parker has
resigned.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 2.-More than score Of
young girls from the white slave market in New
York are said 10 have arrived IN Cleveland within
the last day or two.
Genca. H.. May 27-Goadcd by schoolmates who
made fun OF his suffering Leonard ffeen-year-old
son Of :. D. Lawrence, wealthy lunbeTgnau.
drowned himself in FOX River.
Niagara Falls. y Y. Nay THE plant Of the
Hooker Development Company. one Of the largest
chemical concerns IN this country. burned early
to-day. The loss IS $4,000.
Berlin. May G.-The government today abandoned
its efforts 10 secure the enactment Of the PrlSsan
franchise bill popular opposition 70 which has been
expressed IN frequent mass meetings.
Verona. May Z.-Paulhan, the aviator. made m
astounding fight az the aviation meeting here yes
tcrday ascending to a height OF li65 meters. which
beats his American record by 30 meters.
Albany May Z--The third nnu-hsttug bill passed
the assembly to-day. Il includes race track and
other outdoor Enclosures where gambling is Ter
mitted among statutory designated disorderly places
Sen Jose. Cal. May E.-Wiiiam Brown, who
started from Newfoundland December x. 1906 with
a dog team On a triD around the world for $1,000.
reached this city to-day on tho last leg Of his
journey.
Corunna. May 2-.-The Transatlantic Line steamer
La Champagne. bound for France. reports that
during the passage husband discovered his wife in
compromising position with another man. and shot
and seriously wounded both.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
POLE VAULT Is
FEATURE OF DAY
Intercollegiate Prelims Held
at Philadelphia.
PARKER oUTvAULTS BABCoCK
Michigan College Pushing Pennsyl-
vEnia and Yale Hard for First
the Qualifying of Twelve Men
from Princeton University.

Philadelphia. May 27.-Four and a half
hours Of pole vaulting enliyened the pro-
ceedngs In the first day OF the inter
collegiate track and field championships
al Franklin Field to-day The vaulters
started in at o'clock before any other
events began. and were stiH az Il at
O'Clock. The fight between Ted Bsbcock
of Columbia. and Harry Parker OF Penn
sylvania, 90 see who should be the first
man 10 qualify in the event. was decided
at 1880 o'clock. when. after repeated rails
ing and lowering of the bar. Parker
cleared at II feet 9 inches and BabcOck
didn't
As result Of the days work the Penn
sylvania chances for winning the meet
do not appear 70 the dopesters 20 be so
bright All fell down hard on ,the day.
neither Kirjassoff nor Garfield qualify
ing. Harvard did about as well as the
Crimson expected. but Pennsylvania
supposed superiority in the dashes has
been seriously threatened. Ralph Craig
OF Michigan. qualified so impressively in
the 100 and 22O yard races that his work,
together with that Of George Garner, OF
Harvard, in the 1OO-yard race. makes il
evident that Ramsdell and Minds, of
Pennsylvania, have their work cut out
for them. In fact. Coach Donovan is re-
ported at the end of the day to have
figured Yale and Pennsylvania about
twenty-three points apiece Harvard
eighteen. and Michigan a strong likeu-
hood of twenty-five.
Pennsylvania folks, however. are pretty
well satisfied They were most afraid OF
Yale. and when Garfield went out at
five feet ten inches in the high jump. and
Kirjassof was shut out in his head I'm
the half mile. the Red and Blue dis
missed its fears Of the Blue.
Princeton was easily the surprise Of the
day. The Tigers qualified twelve men.
and some Of them are bound % be heard
. from tomorrow. Whitley and Frautz
got in the half mile and Sawyer and
Black placed IN the quarter mile. Cooke
and Eddie JessUp win be in the l00-yard
semi-fnals. but most wonderful Of an.
two OF the Tigers are I'm the hammer
throw. having qualified second and third.
respectively. Dwight made a place IN
the high hurdles. He and Dusenberry are
sthl in the running I'm the low hurdles.
The way the colleges qualified their men
was. Pennsylvania, j.; Princeton and
Yale. y; Harvard, Il; Cornell. s: Nuchl-
gan. 6: Amherst. 4; Columbia, 3: Syracuse
and Wesleyan, each. and Haverford.
Bowdoln, Colgate. Rutgers. Dartmouth.
and New York. one each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Criminal Conrt No. I.

JUSTICE GOULD
No ---u United states vs George L Brown:
grand larceny: bill q exceptions submitted.
No. Egl United states VS.. Edward ToIivsr
same. plea not guilty.
No Z6-. United States Us. Adcihcrt Adams
assault % rape. same.
No C-Os- United states vs. Grafton Thomas
sssaulf DANGEROUS weapon. some.
M Z-Jz United states -. James Fl. Rollins
graud lauvuy; plea guilty. Sentence % pententiary
for two wears
10. z-5ss United S-r-rs vs. John LUber-; assault
dangerous weapon: same. sentence 90 pcnlteutiarT
for two Years and SIX months
No 2-c3 United States rs. Bert g. Graham,
forgery. same. sentence 90 pcni-eutiary for one
year and six months.
No --Uf United States rs. Arthur =. Phillips,
grand larceny; plea u-- guilty
No. 1886. United States vs.. Hugh Dent assault
dangerous weapon. new trial granted
". ZOOS United States rs Robert F. Pollock
assault 90 rape. urIc prs.
No E0U United States IS Valentine Weber.
assault dangerous weapon rec-Enizauce IN 500, with
Robert ". Gillian surety, taken.
Assignment fe- May 81:
United States vs. willie Stokes
Uultsd states vs. John A. Sutherland ant Dor
othv J. Campbell
United States IS. Edward Tclliver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square Ts,-Lot -. Mar s. Era-s r. viz % Harry
l. Rust and Gsr-se ". Whit trustees. - So
cure Kennedy B1.le-s IrcT. 80. Z 20 50
months. UT cent. semi Annually.
square l-5-Tz-- q I1- 2. A-b.-- " Schneider 20
uy 20 John Taylor AIMS and samuel A. Dr1-.
trustees. 70 secure Lee Brown. $50 % s.
months. ler csr- PER auuuu
square s'it-L0r 2. K05sr- T. TaIbs-- e. *. %
Frank J. uls-ir-rs and James R---. ---=-
r~r+ On secure Pr--s--a- Building Ass--sa..7-.
S-,-A sane -1 y. Francis >1U- and He-fa-. r.
Shannon trustees % SECURE Ray T. lEE5-r-l
an. William r. shannon $50 4 ~a-- ---
CENT sl-L--lu-uaIe
square -d5-Io- s5 Walter ". F.1-a---a 90 Jane,
:. Eas-.T and William Il shepherd. trustees
'' secure SHa-l Boston Realty Company S-J.
cd III months
square 5----L0- g. William O. Owens e. TX %
saul Topper and Charles ". G-s-cz trustee
% se--re Samuel y. Gu-a-z. So years
l.- cent. s--C--a--rs-r. same 20 ssrc % S.
c-r s7re. So monthly payments qe- cea3
Var sruIr-.
square l-5a-Lr- s'a. Esther q. Gresham o. viz -,
PAN. Y. N-cEel and T. Clinton T-irhv. r-.s-
,sss. 90 secure Charles z Trb5y. 500. years.
~ sag. -.li -11I.ll-E-
Square ,7.-Lo- IS. Nellie collins 70 The Washir--a-
Ian and Trust COMPANY, trustee % secure
b-ui-al.e tC-CUcu-ITe Building association.
s. aa
Co,ru1is Ha.-tts-Io-s Is5 70 II. l-1sz =. Charles
w King ~ -z- o. u. Taylor Birch and Alvin
o. hr.' u.-'.er' IN secure FSluEliH Ilsu-uucs
.-.l -'' --'..-. years - Ter cent. semi an
h-.N 20 s., mock 81 Thomas n. Hall. T.
~--- "--.al.-''A, ana NLlam ii. Sclo,.e.d.
trustees, 90 secure Guy T. Warren. Slol0 4 20
nouns. ies cent per atilIl-
~ 81 matte fr1t- and Gertrude
~ ~ 90, m 'y,.Ity ana 4rlst ,71lgaEg
e. - Il.5 "a'l-Is.'A >a'ihSs hlra-
80 80 = ''.f.l.' ~ cent pr alr-Il
- --, ~ - ~ y 9l.-4, N. tlnprTs- e.,
-. - anu -ll--'-g- J. "e..e'-
- s---.....-- e. 90 ''''1 H~-----s --.-
s-,,--. 5s-- n -. 81
- - - ~ ~ WON 20 Leo -..---
J,-rt--- Va -1I -. 1'--l ~, '-s,ees. % 's-.'
e,.t s---i.,-.-,--r-- w. s'-'' ~ '7-
- 10
T,,.ss-- 80 :, =. n H,,a,-- 70 NJ p---.-
- ~ ~ -.--' s5.esl.- -.-s.sss' p
~ ''AS.'' S''''' years. iSl
r,,.s.-l. '. I.i-. -.---. I.
Cr.li. =. -v 49, '-5SA ~ - VINO ~, ~
,.5Y.-. NJ. -. $3.50 > I"I-.5lI az y W.
- :, 80 I..'-1- - 70 ssc-'e L-'-r- iiaL
- '-'' ~ ~ N-'-s. - cent l-E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
SUGAR MEN PLEAD GUILTY
Three of the Defendants with Heike
Admit Part in Fraud.

New York, May G.-Three Of Charles r.
Heike's co-defendants in the trial in the
United States Circuit Court arising out
Of the sugar frauds withdrew the pleas
they had made and pleaded guilty to-day
at tho conclusion Of the prosecution Of
The governments case against the six
defendants
Harry II Walker formerly an assistant
superintendent on the dock OF the WI
liamsburg refinery: Jean y. Voelker. and
James F. HalIgan. the last two being
checkers for the company. were the men
who threw themselves on the mercy. Of
the court
The pleading OF guilty by these three
defendants did not come as a great sur
prise as there have been rumors that
such n movement was contemplated Ior
several days.
The change OF pleas was made after
Judge Martin had excused the jury until
next Tuesday, the government having
rested. hence the Jury did not hear what
went on in court when Mr. Cochran
arose and announced IN behalf OF the
three men that they desired 90 plead
guilty 20 the count OF conspiracy IN the
Indictment against them II &c was agree
able to Prosecutor Stlmson. This did not
seem agreeable TO Mr.. st!mson. so MI
Cochran then said:
Very well. then. we plead guilty 20 the
whole Indictment"
Judge Martin accepted the plea and
paroled tho three men IN the custody q
their counsel until the termination OF the
trial OF the other defendants. when they
viii he sentenced.
Voeller. one Of the men who pleaded
guilty. has been a pathetic figure IN the
court room during the trial. as he Is very
I ir and left a sick bed. His hair IS snow
white and he cannot walk without an at
tendant. Voelker. Walker. and HalIigan.
despite the fact that they held minor Jobs
and worked on the docks. have sat
through the trial, along side OF Heize.
the secretary Of the company. and Ger
/ bracht and Bendernabel the general man
! ager and cashier OF the big refinery.
| Walker IS married and has eight children.
! For dust IN the eye avoid rubbing Dash cold
water in them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Probate Court.

JUSTICE ANlfEkS'N.
Estate q George Hc-Dirg. letters testamertary
granted 70 Walter W Whine; bond, 500 Attorney.
J. T. LAchuter
Estate Of Rudolph Eichh1U. order 20 trqnSfsr
stock. Attarley !. r. Farge.
Estate n PaUlina Walecser; petition FOR partial
disbursement Attoruey III. ". Sohon.
Estate cf John y Coulter. order r1Ufyirg sale
r:si ard return deposit Attorneys. +. A. fleming
aud r. ". Parker.
Estate q Catherine Il. Gaford; order for rule.
Attorucys MILAN & Smith.
Estate Of Edward r. Plat, letters Of adm!nistra-
ton granted 20 Gc--ge i. Platt bond. S.G0. At
tcrlCys LYON q Lyon.
Estate Of Joseph D. Aiken. letters tcstampntary
granted 70 Annie 7. Aiken: bond. 500 Attorneys
Sheehy x Shechy
Estate ~ Alexander Lorg; letters q aduiuis-ra-
ton granted % Charles L'rg; bond. SOl Alter
uey. Alexander Wolf
Estate cf Philip Won KUerfel. letters Of admois-
traticn granted 90 Anna a. kIUoT'ei; bond eo0
Attorneys. A. :. Northirgtol ard W g. English.
Estate u Susan j. johnson. petition for letters
testamentary. Attorneys. AiaGuder. stephens X
Marvdcr.
Estate Of Howard Il. Barker: petition FOX letters
q administration. AttCuey W. J. Lambert.
Estate Of Susan J. johnson; letters tcsrsmentary
granted 70 Edith McCobb. bond S2.clC Attorneys
Aaguder, STEPHENS & Magrider.
Estate Of Ernest T. Hawkins. guardian al Item
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
KILLED IN IRISH RIOT.
Follower OF Redmond Victim in
street Clash at Newmarket.

Cork. Ireland. May 1.-THE followers Of
John Redmond. leader Of the Irish Ma
tlonalists. and William O'Brien. leader OF
the United Irish League. who have been
using shillalahs on each others heads for
several DAYS during meetings IN this
county, had the most serious scrimmage
yet a; Newmarket. a small town in this
county.
Newmarket IS an O'Brien stronghold.
and when the latter's followers heard
that Redmond was 10 hold a meeting
there they decided 20 break IL up. The
fighting began early in the>~uorning and
continued throughout the day.
u eliminated IN fierce riot at night
Bottles stones. and revolvors were
used There was much incendiarlsm, and
the main street OF the town AT one time
was lablaze. The din was terrific. with
the cracking OF revolvers, the smashing
OF windows, and fierce party cries.
one Redmond follower was killed and
several others injured. y number Of ar
rests were made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
BRIDE-TO-BE KILLED.
Her Maid of Honor Also Victim Of
Auto Accident.

auto RCCldent.
Logan. Ohio, May PA pretty young
girl. who was 70 have become a bride
in less than a week. and her maid OF
honor were instantly killed. and the best
man and the matron OF honor were seri-
ously injured early to-day after a mid
night dinner given by the backgrounds
be, when an automobile in which the four
were driving leaped over a ffteen-foot
embankment. turning completely over.
Miss Lily Wright. who was 10 wed
Fred Ambrose, OF Union Furnace, next
Wednesday together with Miss Florrie
Newman, VIII Snyder. and Mrs. Jessie
Goss, matron Of honor. drove to the
fances home for a late dinner. There
We're a number Of guests. and the COM
pany did not break UP until long after
midnight. The four then started home
in the automobile
Snyder lost his bearings and drove the
car straight over a high embankment.
The two young women chung TO their
seats and were crushed 10 death instantly
beneath the car. Snyder and Mrs. Gross
were hurled through tho air fifty feet
lie is believed 10 be fatally injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
THE MIKADO" PRESENTED.
Entire Nous Company Gives Excel
lent Production of Opera.

Entire Nous Company Gives Excel
lent Production of Opera.
The Entire Nous Opera Company pre-
sented The Mikado" last night al St.
Peters Parish Hall. Second and c streets
southeast. The acting was excellant and
was well received by a large audience.
The proceeds OF the play were for the
benefit of the church. The play was pro-
duced under the direction OF Miss Hattie
NJ. Richie. Miss Mamie Wilson. Allison
Moore, and John Pellen played the princi-
pal roles. Others in the cast were I.ucius
Randolph. Harry Moss, Heyman Winnie
cour. Mabel Hartley, Nellie Pollard. Ruth
Yinebers. Fred Price, NorvaI Tabler.
Francis Obold, Joseph Holland. William
DesmOnt, Albert Archibald, James Bur
rows. Jack Brandt, Edward Kentz Joe
Bourne. Cecilia Nalley, Anna McGrath.
Bessie Price, Mabel Martin. Blanche
Miller. Elizabeth Lauman, Fannie Ste
vens, Marion Quigley, Irene Warren,
Alice Cotter. Frances Quigley. Jennie
Miller. Lutte Price. and Minnie Van Cas-
tie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
TORONTO SUMMARIES

FIRST RACB-Fivo and 0nehalG flrlongS Jack
Atkin. II ,AIusgraEel. % a. won: John Griffin III
i9 PALMS.. 70 10 8. second: Seymour Beutlo- no
Oophn). 20 to !. third. Time. .05 % King Avon
dale and Miss Benton also ran.
SECOND RACE--Fcur ard one-haU frr,o-vs
Melton Street. us iTplinl z % l. won. Chiffon
Chant. ll2 lWaker).,7 20 TO- second. Jim / tx
lBoury). 20 J. third Time. O.s 55. Rarad Flight
Definite. Sen kittie. Eis5o. Slary's Aunt shadvell
Plain Ann, Trustee. and Hsvrock also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles Par
nor. l2i wilson 20 . won: Frolic III NC
Carthyl, D 70 y seoond; Whaup. ID Burns =,
2 third. Time % IS. Jane Shore also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-ouar+., mile.
Duke OF Roanoke IL Mr.. Holland. . IN 1ro-, =.
Puraano, l5e Mr. HodgsDn) 10 s. sec5-d. pu
berry. 10 lNr Daniels. 10 TO Z third Time. 2.i3
ThomCud also un
FIFTH RACE-Two miles. Prince AT NfcC7oi,,
20 l. won; Merry Man. AZ lucas. % 10 / second .
Glass Leader. l59 Pollockl. s 10 l. third Tr,e
4I5 IS. j. G. c.. Gid. Student King Dr. Heard
and Prince Hampton also ran
SIXTH RACE-oue and onesixteenth miles sefs-
mic Jos tAiuzgravel. 20 J. won; Plaudmore IIs
CNcCarthyl, even, second; Sager. no Cyilson) 2 h.
2. third Tine ] .46 - Three starters
SEVENTH RACE-ODe and one-sixtecnth r,ilos
Mouteclair. lW Henry. y 20 l. won. Norman ~
tsteinhart), 70 !. second. Hooray mn Nfu,grov,,
6 ~ 5. third. Time las. Glenn Beachey Robo-t
Cooper. Occidental. Kotomo Fair Annie F,lgfn
LAWYER Miller. and Isletm also ran.