davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

morrow morning the party will go to
Gettysburg by way of Lewistown and
Emmitsburg. After a day spent on
the battlefield, they will leave in the
afternoon for Martinsburg, by way Of
Fairfield. Pa. Charmain, Pa. Mon
terey. Pen Mar. High Rock, and Ha-
gerstown, Md.
On Tuesday morning the party will
start down through the Shenandoah
Valley to Winchester, thence to Middle
town. from there to woodstock. Mount
day the return will be by way of Win
chester, Berryville. Charlestown, and
Shepherdstown, crossing the Potomac
River at Antietam battlefield. then back
to Braddock Heights, Frederick, and
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
fuyTeoro7nLE.1 Il
R1NEKS 2d
6aA.--ANp -%I
~-GOSSIP<I

John Thomas, manager Of the United
Motor Washington Company, accompanied
by Harry Williams, left yesterday after
noon for Staunton, Va, to be gone over
Decoration Day.
Arthur Plant started yesterday after
noon in his Studebaker go touring car
for Atlantic City. He will be gone over
Tuesday.
8. A. Luttrell, accompanied by his wife
Packard '.3O'' phaeton for a days outing
in Maryland.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has sold a Studebaker go touring
car to A. T. Schroth.
]. NJ. Stoddard, accompanied by a par
ty Of friends, expects to spend the day
touring in Maryland in his Cadillac 80 y
Edward Newmeyer will leave early this
morning in his Columbia for Benedict,
Md, where he will spend the day fishing.
Among the EMF owners who will
spend to-day out of the city are James
Root and family, who plan trip to
Benedict; Samuel Edmonston, who is go
ing to Penfeld, Nd. and S. S. Aman.
who will make trip to Baltimore.
James Orme, accompanied by his fam
lily, intends making a trip to Ridgeville
in his Apperson 80"
DR.. r. c. Ruedy and N. Rich have pur-
chased EMF demi-tonneau machinab
from the Commercial Auto and Supply
Company.
Emerson & Orme have sold Regal
80" torpedo to George e. Ayton.
The new showroom of the Warren-De-
troit win be completed tomorrow. The
glass in the show window his been ip-
stalled, and all that remains to be done
IL to put up the partition between the
service department located In the rear Of
the building and the showroom.
Leonardtowa viii be the objective point
Of number of Washington motorists
Tuesday Deceration Day). They plan
70 start early IN the morning. and after
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
FOR QUEEN OF THE AIR.
International Race Being Arranged
for the Bird Women.

International Race Being Arranged
for the Bird Women.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
For the first time in the history Of the
world three women-Mrs. Jimmie" Mar
tin, Mile. Helene Dutrieu, and Miss Emily
Willard. representing respectively Eng
land, France, and the United States, will
dare the dangers Of aviation and attempt
to wrest from one another the cham
pionship title of "tpueen Of the air." The
scene Of this international race Of bird
women has been fixed at Atlantic, near
Boston, and the race will take place in
the fall Each aviator will use a biplane
made in her own country out Of native
materials
Mrs. Jimmie" Martin, who will repre-
sent England, has won fame and prizes
galore in the meets which she has re-
Gently attended.
Miss Emily Willard. who will represent
the United States, has particular faith in
the biplane, believing that this type of
machine will be the most practical for
common or popular use.
Mrs. Martin will race in a Grahame-
White biplane. which 1t Is promised will!
embody some of the new improvements
made by Grahame-White himself.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WHERE THE HORSE
BEATS THE TRUCK
Must Be Used for Deliveries
in a Restricted Area.

Commercial vehicle enthusiasts are pro-
claiming the passing of the horse and
planning hitting memorial to the faith
full old equine. Despite their predictions.
the horse will always have his place in
the handling of city merchandise. It is
fact which cannot be denied that his
field will be considerably limited. but
will not be done away with. Men who
have made a study of transportation
problems have found that there are GER
tain kinds of delivery work for which the
equine is better suited than the motor
truck
AS the best example Of how the horse
Will still continue to be Of service. trans
portation experts point to the example
of the dairyman who delivers milk from
door TO door. The motor truck cannot
save him time or money. 1t must be
started and stopped by human hands.
whereas under the present system a milk
delivery man may cover several blocks
without once climbing back into his We
hicle or touching the reins. He makes
a delivery, returns to the sidewalk. speaks
to the horse. and goes on to the next
house, the horse following along in the
street. Suppose he were to use a light
delivery truck in making his deliveries.
Each time he would be required to climb
into his vehicle and out again at every
residence. This would consume a great
deal of time. and there would be no re-
duction of operating expenses or saving
of time. What applies to the milk dealer
also applies to the grocery man and the
baker In a word. where a great num-
Der of customers are to be served within
n small radius the horse will always
prove the most satisfactory.
The ideal delivery system Of the future
will include horses, gas trucks, and cleo
trio trucks-horses where distances are
short and numerous stops have to be
made. e.ectrics to the full extent Of their
mileage capacity, and gas trucks for long
hauls and heavy loads The delivery of
along these lines will pro-
duce results every business man is look
ing for namely, an economic service do
ing a maximum work in a minimum time
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

spending the day at the quaint Mary
land town return in the cool of the
evening. A confetti tail will be laid.
so that there will be no danger Of any
one losing the road. Among those who
will make the trip are S. A. Luttrell.
who will drive his Packard; E. II.
Clarke, in a Regal: James Orme, In an
Apperson. and Clarence Barnard, In a
Stoddard- Dayton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

H. B. Leary, jr.. with party OF
friends. left yesterday afternoon in
Hudson touring car for Braddock Heights,
Md. They will return home this even
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
AN AUTOMOBILE
RACE OF 500 MILES
Forty-six Cars Entered for
Tuesdays Event.
WILL CONTINUE SIX HOURS

Much Interest In Warrington IN
the Outcome of the Contest-Not
Expected that an Average Speed of
Se~enty-five Miles an Hour VIII he
Maintained-Battle of Brains.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Had Not the Material.

From Harper's Weekly.
''I really never saw such an impudent
man as that Mr.. De Porrowe." said Miss
Wrathy. He actually had the nerve to
ask me the otner night how / managed
to get that lovely tinge of auburn in my
hair
Really? Well, why didn't you box his
ears?" asked Miss Slimm.
why, / only had my Easter hat-box
handy. and that wasn't big enough" said
Miss Wrathy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Decay of Gailantry.

Decay of Gallantry.
From the Pittsburs Post
Plague take that wcman!'
MY friend. she Is the most beautiful
girl In this town
That may be: but she obstructs my
view Of second base"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Japan is considering a plan to bridge
the famous Shimonoseki Straits at a cost
of $4,000, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
HUNDREDS DIE IN
THREE SH|PWRECKS
Ocean Vessels Are Lost OH
Spanish Peninsula.

The sinking of three ocean steam
ships with the loss of possibly 1000 to
1000 lives, was reported to shipping
headquarters in London.
The tragedies occurred off Cape Vii
lano, promontory at the northwest
extremity of the Spanish peninsula.
Attempts to identify the steamers
that went down have failed, except in
one instance 1t is known that the
Italian vessel, f. S. Ciampa, has been
sunk
A report sent to Lloyds by it's agent
at Corcufon, Spain, told of the loss of
the Ciampa and of another steamer
but did not give the latter's name.
From Madrid came a message saying
Cape Villano. 1t was not known in
Madrid how many of the passengers
persisted
News of the wrecking of the British
vessel reached Madrid from Vigo,
where efforts were being made to OBJ
tain details.
The dispatches caused great alarm
IN LONDON, as wireless MESA ages sent
out to sea failed to locate several
steamships known to be in the vicin-
ity OF the Spanish coast on the way
to and from Mediterranean ports.
1t was feared one OF the great liners
carrying tourists to European ports
might have been blown out of it's
course or lost it's way in fog and
smashed itself on the bold Villano
rock.
Traffic to and from the Mediterrane
an had been heavy and disaster to
one of the boats engaged therein would
involve many lives.
Cape Villano is such a rugged crag
officials said it would be almost i'm
possible to rescue passengers from a
ship dashed to pieces there.
The fact that two, and possibly
three boats had been sunk led Lloyds
to fear there might have been a COLI
sion between the Ciampa and Brit
ish steamer coming to England from
the Mediterranean.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
An Ancient Die.

In the museum at Athens is shown
what is probably the only genuine
antique die used for coinage that is
now extant. 1t was found in Egypt in
1904 and consists of bronze. engraved
with the owl that was stamped on
Athenian tetradrachma pieces. which
contained about as much silver as
three quarter dollars. The die is of
scientific interest on account of the
evidence it gives of the skill of the
ancients three or four hundred years
before Christ in metallurgy. 1t con-
tains about 221A per cent of tin and
nearly 10 per cent Of copper. It is
extremely hard. but at the same time
possesses q certain malleability. due to
the great purity of the copper and
tin, which were carefully freed from
all traces of lead and zine to preserve
the hardness and from arsenic and
anthony to avoid brittleness.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Raw Musk.

Musk in the raw looks a good deal
like axle grease and smells worse. The
popular notion that the musk of COM
merce is obtained from the muskrat
is mistake. There is obtained (
somewhat similar perfume from the
muskrat, but most of the supply
comes from the musk deer, a crea.
ture that is carefully reared in India
for the sake of the secretion. The
secretion is shipped in the crude state
and is used not only in the manufac-
ture of the liquid perfume sold as
musk, but also in very small quanti-
ties to give strength and staying pow
er to many perfumes made from the
essential oils of flowers. Curiously
enough, the blossoms of two native
plants have a noticeably musky odor.
One is the small yellow blossom of
creeping vine known as the musk
plant. Its odor is marked and is coun-
terfeited in the commercial perfume
called musk. The other is the blood
root The pure white blossom of that
early spring plant has a distinct
though delicate musky odOr. A bean
known as the musk bean is cheap
substitute for animal musk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
BOOTH is FINED $4,000
Wind-Up of a Sensational Case
at Chicago.

w. Vernon Booth was fined $4,000
by Judge Kavanagh in the criminal
court at Chicago on the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the Continental Ma
tional bank. This action was on mo-
ton of States Attorney Wayman, who
quashed two indictments charging OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
against Booth and Frederick r. Rob
bins, formerly assistant treasurer of
A. Booth & Co., which failed
Judge Betha of the United States
district court named w J. Chalmers
as receiver for A Booth & Co. Sept.
10, 1908 Mr.. Chalmers was director
of the Commercial National bank, one
of the fish firms creditors. Investi-
gators found that the company had
S1,600,000 more outstanding liabilities
than were shown in it's financial state
ment Small creditors filed a bank
ruptcy suit in opposition to the Chal-
mers receivership.
Frederick r. Robbins testified in the
bankruptcy hearing that the accounts
were juggled to the extent of over
100000 w. Vernon Booth, presi-
dent of the concern, and Robbins were
indicted Feb. q, 1909. for conspiracy
to Gefraud
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Fine Language.

In the school year of 1867, in the
town of Topsfeld, Mass, there was
at least one committeeman whose COM
mand of language was unusual. This
is shown by the annual report of the
school committee for that season, part
of which is copied here.
''The primary center school was in
structed by Miss -. Under the
guidance of this master hand in gen
uine philosOphic simplicity the school
presented the same phase Of unvarying
successful advancement as in former
years, from the dissOnant m0uthings
of half fedged Juvenile articulation,
through the winding passages of sylla-
bicism to the Mount Hope Of spell
reading, the same grateful intersDer"
sion of gymnastic, vocal, recessive and
studious enactiOn rendering every eX
ercise equally a pastine and romano
ing the reality of the first efforts in
dry dy."-Youth's Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
LEACH SUES MACIvEAGH
0usted Collector of Customs
Seeks 100000.

At Chicago Monday Franklin Mac
Veagh, secretary of the treasury, was
made defendant in suit for 100000
which was filed in the circuit court by
Charles F. Leach, formerly collector Of
customs for Cleveland, O.
The suit against Mr.. MacVeagh is to
collect damages for alleged libelous
statements made against Leach. The
latter had occupied the position of
collector of customs for thirteen years
but was removed from Office on March
10, 1911, by order of PRECEDENT Taft.
The declaration AYERS that Mr.. Mac
Veagh in a statement issued charged
that Leach had been guilty of turning
over to importers thousands of dol
lars worth of WOODEN goods before the
custom duty was paid that Mr.. Mac
Veagh also issued statements charg-
ing that Leach had allowed persons i'm
porting woolens through the port of
Cleveland to place them in their own
warehouses and that he was guilty of
violation of the regulations of the
treasury department.
Leach, in his declaration, which was
filed by the law firm of Ferguson e
Goodnow, sets forth that at all times
"he honestly, faithfully and diligently
discharged his duties as collector of
customs under the laws of the United
States"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
OHIO SOLONS BRlBED
Statement Made by Son of Detective
William j. Burns.

''Bribes were taken by twenty-five
members of the Ohio legislature at
Columbus from three of our represen-
tatives who posted as manufacturers
DESTROYS of having certain bills pass
the house and senate.
This statement was made By Ray
mond Burns, son of William j. Burns
and office manager of the Burns De
tective agency, who received tele-
grams from the three operatives in
vestigating graft charges in connection
with coterie of solons who have for
lative bills at $50 much per bill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
ELEVEN DIE In WRECK
Excursion Train Filled with Schoo!
Teachers DeraiIed in Pennsylvania.

In the opinion of railroad men the
most remarkable feature of the wreck
of the Utica Teachers special train
near Martins Creek, in Pennsylvania
was that 100 persons were not killed
in the terrific shock and the sudden
sweep of fire. AS it was, eleven lives
were lost by the derailment and burn
ing of the train.
Besides the seven teachers four en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania are dead
Person, the conductor; Vanoy, the en-
gineer; Harry Wilmer, the baggage
agent, and Joseph Bicknell, the tour
list agent, whose home was in Phil
adelphia.
The fire made such Roadway that
it was impossible for assistance to
reach the victims.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
PRISON CHEF QUITS
Cornelius v. Collins Resigns After
Office Is investigated.

CIV. Colloins, New York superintend-
ent of prisons for thirteen years, has
resigned. Collins had supervision over
the four state prisons-Sing Sing, Au-
burn, Clinton and Great Meadows
and of the Matteawan and Dannemora
hospitals for the criminal insane.
Soon after Governor Dix assumed
Office he requested Superintendent
Collins to resign, but the superintend-
ent refused. The governor then or
dered an investigation of the state
prisons. As a result alleged irregu-
larities in the purchase of supplies
were developed, but no charges were
preferred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
insurgents Attack the Federal Gar
rison at ojinaga.

Insurgents, beseiging the town of
Ojinaga, have begun their attack on
the federal garrison defending the
town and it's suburbs.
The revolutionary forces under the
command Of Colonel Villareal opened
the fight on the north and south po-
sitions of the federal forces intrench-
ed in the village of San Francisco and
Lagarita. Later the Canada Ancha
position on the west began an attack
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Ten Hurt in Crash.

At Buffalo, N. Y, Friday, ten per-
sons We're injured, two of them fatal
ly, in head-on collision between two
trolley cars in the shadow of a viaduct
on Swan street. Claude Hall, a motor
man on one of the cars, was placed
under arrest pending further investi-
cation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
4 Fine Haul,

Back from your fishing trip, | see"
"Yep."
Catch anything noteworthy?
Caught four aces one night. -
Washington Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
The Cook Iqncred.

The prodigal sons father got lot
of applause for killing the fatted calf,
but his mother didn't get line or
praise for cooking it.-Galveston News.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LAToN1A RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ope mile ana seventy
YARDS; three-year-olds; purse $500 Ben
10 (Glassl, sl.3o. won: Mockler, 10
fS.oas ffSM.iIsSnl; s2So second; Rompie. lo4
Discomfort, Bob Farley. Startler, and
Sweet Owen also ran.
SECOND RACE--Five furlongs; two
log CGiass} $3.50, sow WON; hhhag heaguIp mitHe fds
(Martin), 1910, second: SyrfrRa. IOf
1DavenporD. s3.7o, third. Time, T:01 As.
Monqa Why, Sir Denhah, Commoners
a do9cn. KING Broomstick. Eagle Thistle,
THIRD RACE-six furiongs: three
yeaL-olds; purse. $500. stinger. Ii2
fSMsilss5012; fSs 5S2sna6r. 1890. Won; Won Raleigh D.
Hughes. liz (Austin), $4.7o. third. Time,
II also ran. Follie Levy left at the
FOURTH RAcE-Ffve furiongs; the
Harold Stakes; purse, $4,000. The Man.
ager, 121 6Giass). $3.50, won: Presurnp-
tion. IL Loftus1. $3.50; second; pila-
1:02 5-5. Old Chum also ran. Dilatory
added starter.
FIFTH RACE-One and sixteenth
miles: handicap. three-year-olds and
han), 5000. won; Leameance, 103 (Lof-
tus), 1910, seconds Whitewool, 80
tThomasl. ss.7O. third. Time. i;5i 1-6.
Waldo, Mary Davis. and Carlton @. also
SIXTH RACE-one and one-eighth
miles. three-year-old and up: purse,
$500. Ionghand. 102 (Gans5. S22. 70s
won: Forehead. los (Loftus). $3.50, Sec
ond; Tom Bigbee. 100 (Austin). out,
third Time, 1855 3-5. Petronius also
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and sew.
enty yards; three-year-olds. Lack Rose,
104 (Glass). $3.50, won; Emily Lee, los
(Gans). $7.20. second: Dune Campbell,
107 (Taplin). 1870. third. Time, 1:49.
Exemplar. Hanly. The Royal Prince, and
Scrfmmage also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-six furiongs; maiden
three-year-olds: 500 added. At Once,
10 tAtussTaye), z to !. won: Matte Ksr-
Fsn Roo 10 9,s ssgr te y second ,sIrS Flint
Time. ls15 Is Curious, ANDY. Chisholm.
Haleys Comet. and Madrigalian also
SECOND RAcE-one mile ana one
sixteenth; three-year-oid and upward;
500 added; selling. Arctic. III (Archi-
bald, s to /, won; Ia Nun Da, 101 tGor-
DOM TO l. second: Sandrian. 10t- (Scill-
tx Tax, Sou. Supervisor, The Golden
Butterfly, Semi Quaver, Salina, Dune
Cooper, Macias. and Sir Edward also
THIRD RAcEFave and .one-haIf FUR
longs; two-year-olds; $500 added; ssfing.
Senex, los (Pickens). to 5. won; Miss
Joe, 90 (Byrnel, to l. second: Terrible
Boy, IS (Schuttingerls s to 5, third Time,
Los 2-5.- Boray. Bill Lamb, Florida's
Beauty, Yankee Lotus. and Monsieur x
FOURTH -steepIechase; about
two and one-half miles; Burling Handi-
ward Ticket OF Leave, l5s 1Kermati),
13 to 10, won; st. Abe, 13s QDupe). to S
second; Stalker, 135 (Ryan), out, third.
Tine 4:4s -. Steve Lane also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and one
eighth; National Handicap; three-year-
rolds and upward; 81, 900 added. Meridian,
ll5 (ArchiDaldl to 2, .Wons Everett, 100
(Schuttinger, 3 to ]. second; Naushon.
ne lGcldstein), 6 to 5, third. Time,
Isl rs. .Pagod, Michael Angelo, Aylmer,
spenbound, Labor, The Niger. and Zeus
SIXTH RAcE-six furiongs: three
Year-olds and upward; $500 >added: SELL
ing. Cooney. 10 (Burns) to /, won;
Salyolatile, 123 (Goldstein), to 1. Sec
ond; Joe Gaitens. 10 (BelD, s to s third.
Time, 1:14 is. Mutineer. Missive. Merry
Lad, Sight, and CarrilIon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs; three
year-olds; $500 added; selling. Casque.
10 (Schuttinger), to /. won; Vreeland.
12 Byrne), 5 to 2 second; High Flown,
105 (Pickens), to 5, third. Time, 1I4
Portshire, Thrifty, Cardiff, and Mark
kennedy also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-SIx furiongs; maiden
three-year-oIds; $500 added Golden We'd
ding. 10 (Byrne), to 5. won; Chippe-
wayan, LIS (BelD, to 1, second; Otter,
115 .(ArchibaldD, 1 to 2, third. Time,
liza 3-5. Legislator. Alexandria, Northum-
berland. Duke OF the District, and VII
fred Gordon also ran.
NINTH RACE-One mile and one
quarter on turf: three-year-olds and up
ward; $500 added; selling. My Gal, liz
Sweeney, 3 TO ]. won; Bounder. SO
(Diggins), 2 to /. second; Miss Jonah, IS
(Byrne), / to 8, third, Time, 2.o6 is.
Eplill, Idleweiss. Mantagne, and Shelby
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
MoNTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prse, $40; for tvoyear-oldsi
four and one-hah fuKlOngs. Twenty-one lo1 (Cal-
len), to 2 9 to 5. and TO s. won: Naughty Rose.
10 IWhitieyl; , to J. even, and ! to second
even. third. Time, ,-O.E Batteson, Bait. Garden Of
Roses. and Orlando Lady also nan
SECOND RACE-Purse, $40; selling; threeyear-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. May Bride. lo7
(Hhite), 8 TO /, to l, and to 2 won; Isabel
Case. 90 (Bergenl. TO ], to l. and even, second;
Paul Davis. III tErrin), to i. to 5. and out,
third. Time. 055 50 Sally Savage. Susan Silk.
Glichian, John Mars. Ben Sand. and Infa1ion also
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40; handicap for three
year-olds and upward SIX furlongz Miss Felix lis
Be-Eenl, to z l to 2 and out, won; MArleton. lo6
tHoffmanl. 10 to i. to ]. and to !. seeond SAM
Bernard, 100 Dreyerl. 10 to l, to 1. to s. third
Time, 1I7Sa SandiVeI, Glen Beachy Galipte,
Warden. and our Nugget also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $40; steeplechAse; hAndi-
cap; for four-yeE-olds and upward; one and one
quarter miles Lester L HaymAn. III Grimm,
even. won; Broute l2 tslaterl } TO L and out.
second; Star Emblem. iS2 (Henderson), 3 70 . and
out, third. Time. IA The King also ran.
FIFTH RACE<Purse. SZp; selling; for three
year-olds and upesrd; mile. Rampant. % tCal-
rolD. 70, ], ? TO l. and out. won; New Star ss
Hohmanl,. TO ]. even, and out. second; Irwin p.
Digs III tBergenl even and out. third. Time, la.
Dolly Bultman. siicid, and Pro6le also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pune, Sn0: selling for three
year-olds and -upw1rd; six furiones- BreTite. Y
Bauerl, TO !. 70 5. and out. won: Donation. Ill
CNhite) 10 TO !, TO !, and to ]. second; Mirdh,
l13 nIatthews). to /. to . and even. third.
Time, lis S5 Ruhisla. Laura A. GoodAGe. First
Premium, DunerogS Frank NaEin. Horace T.. Hick
oEy Stick also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: for Canadian.
owned horses; three-year-olds and upward; mile
Dorothy Webb. lo5 uevee). ) to 2. ! to 2. and out
won; Bright Star l05 (Austinl, to / even. and ]
to q second; Tee Aiay, 100 (white). ; to /. even
and ] 10 2 third Time. a6 Nanticoke Eor
LAer. King Of the Mist. Tender. Kings Guinea,
and Coal Shoot also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $40; for threeyear-old.
and upward; Iour. and oqehaf furlongs. Z. NJ
Ffy, LIZ CARROLL. to l, won; Blsmins. LIZ (Hof
man) 2 to l. second; Ynca, % (Girondo) to z
third. Time 0:6 2& Haymarket, Huda's Sister
Brown Tony, Bodkin, Bonnie Bee Tiny Tim, Mis-
Cardigan, and Donaldo also nan.