davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13
womAN'S COURAGE IS HIGH
tHeiish sooioloeiu Advances the The
er rhs, rhi, 10 Due 10 the
Maternal instinct

IN hish police circles womnn's trail
~ courage that exceeds their physics
strength IL regarded % no new mani
Hesitation IN the proverbially weaker
ser
Ever since | became associated
with police work. said one expert
enced oficar. Il have noticed that
women seemed always ready 10 help
any one In apparent diHcultles Per
haps because they are weak them.
selves they are disposed readily to
help the weaker side without thought
OF consequences 20 th-mselyes
highly interesting explanation OF
this undoubted bravery in women was
vouohsafed by J W Slaughter. the
eminent English sociologist. who as
signed female courage largely 20 the
maternal instinct Nothing on earth
can be more ferocious. more danger
Gus and more courageous than the 70.
male animal defending her young
The maternal Instinct in woman II IN
itself an inspiration 20 courage You
Will never see r. woman on the edge
OF q crowd taking tie side Of the up
per dog Women. moreover act more
directly than men They are more
impulsiye and less calculating
We are accustomed % think %
women a. afraid OF THIS or that. bat
81 IL because they have not really had
experience Courage g. after all.
matter ~ experience one IL not
afraid of things one 20 used 20 or
knows bow % deal with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

Hon. Jno. l.. Worsham. OF
Austin. who is a member Of the
Railroad Commission Of Texas,
was in our city a few days this
week. He has some large land
holdings in Lubbock county and
is therefore interested in the de-
velopments Of this section Of the
State. He especially is inter-
ested in the final outcome Of the
big well propositions ~ Lub-
book county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

j. F. Vance. of Groyersville,
was in Saturday to renew his
subscription to the Avalanche.
He says that he could not get
along without the paper. all Of
which is appreciated by the edi-
tor. He SAYS crops are looking
good up his way. despite the dry
weather.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Reagan. Of San Antonio.
who has been visiting her
parents, 7. l.. Farris and wife,
left for home Saturday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

{. J.. Trice. wife and babes
left Saturday for Lott Texas.
They have been looking at the
Plains country and Mr.. frice is
well pleased. He says that he
will likely return.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

District Judge ". K. Spencer
spent Sunday in Lubbock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
NoTICE.

T3la following section Of tho city;
code OF ordinances will Hereafter be
rigiGEY enforced:
s5t~&GSon ,,sS-No peEsF'R ssnsil place;
-0E ies%s n, al cause tp Do placed or fef,.
III Ok aear any highway. street or al
ley, tm D1aiAc place. ar IN any private
lot e& enclosure. CO III LAY pond orr
0chsH taody of wateg; where the curl
rent will not remove the same. and
rubbish, dirt, soil, ashes, hay, Shucks,
tin asans. decaying fruit 9r vegetable
matter whatsoever; nor keep IN Or
aboaa ~ry dwelling: house, barn. shed,
store, shop or cellss; any of the sfore-
sa1isl substances in. amy manner liable
10 5eTane purified OF offensive or In
inrious 20 health, but shau rake and
sweep up all filth or trash of eveEy
tiad, rom the premises and piace
SAME 10 suitable baxes or barrels kert
or chat purpose, and put the same in
2. convenient place for garbage carts,
and after cleaning apply fresh slahei,
lime.
With the hearty cooperation of the
'itfSens this ordinance can be enf0rc-
|. t,E without amy friction between the
etitiaens and the sanitary deaartEaent
approving the sanitary condition and
ppeaEanCe of the city. ]. ]. Spear,
srlerintendent sanitation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL .
BY Miss Mario Nightingale.

with Mrs. W. D. Nance before return
ing nome.-Albany Herald.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Goforth leav,
this morning for Atlanta, where the,
will remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Poore are receiv
ing congratulations npon the arriva
OF a little daughter.
- ~
The friends OF Miss Gertrude Deck
or will rejoice to learn that she is con
valescing from the severe Illness witt
which she has been confined to fler
home for the past ten days.
~ ~
IT'S. Fl. NJ. Rountree, Of Swainboro
Ga, is the guest of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Fl. L. Garbutt
~ y
The Six-Hand Bucf-re CLUB will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. K. r. Hop
kins..
Miss Mary V Harrison is expected
20 return on Monday from Thomas
vile, where she has been visiting
Mrs. Arthur d. Little for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. baltimore. Miss
stella baltimore. Mrs. c. Il. Gowan.
Mrs. J. Il. Wright and Mr.. CHARLES
Middleton, OF New YORK, composed Il
congenial party. who spent YESTERDAY
At Frederick.
- -
Mrs. Mike Brown and Miss Julia
Brown left on Wednesday to spend
some time In New York the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brown.
- sc
The Sew club met very pleasantly
afternoon with Mrs. A.
Miss Ethel Mason returned several
lays ago from Jacksonville, WHARF she
spent week with friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
An Accurate Dissertation.
Curious.

Curious.
~ had curious experience yeefer.
day" said Farmer Corntossel
what was it?"
IA stranger came along and told ms
] ! funny story aud didn't TRY to sell
me anything e washington Star.
X ----------------
Obedience n not truly performed by
the body Of him whose besvt II dfS
satisfied. --Saah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
Tea Room to Open sstueeay.

NJ v FsEI :, VT Va l,glsl.Ia-.l,
The tea room, which is TO be con
deeted iS the faaies Of GireieasR Of
st Marks church. v'ill be opensd ~
saturday afternoon in the vacant por'
ton Of me building owned by KrAss
Y GO, the hours will be from q to 8
O'CLOCK. and every one is extended la
oprdfal invitation to attend Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

or was requested In her behalf SIZE
has ceased exhibiting at the salon"
objected the president. and sells in
America e very thing she paints The
fcomplesc- ahsW% 20 that was that The
French government had had the cp,
portunity to buy The Horse Fair. "
but. bod RF'eEted II -fffNfraOt-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

STATE Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
'Gopnty-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F..
y -fCbepey & Co, doing business in
the city OF Toledo. county and stnte
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
-thss--sira ONE HUNDRED ..sOLl-
LARS for each and every ease Of Ca
tsrrh that cannot 6s cured by the
use OF Halls Cataxrh Cure.
s,v ,gssnssy FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
IN my; presence. this eth day of Tae-
cdtnoer. AID. 1855
tSeaI) E8 A ". GLEASON.
fa Ess Az Notary Republic.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the bloosl
and mucous surfaces of the systenl.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY T. lCos Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Hairs Family Fills for con-
S'''So0D' xllt4Qq
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

THE HAWTHORNE"

A, modern sewing machine motor
mounted on swivel. You can sew
by electricity, or the cid fashioned
way, and the change is made In al
instant; nothing need be remov &c
from your machine to install this
motor. $40 installed.
I MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER Co,
1925 Grant street., Phone 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Executions for city taxes for the
wear 1910 have been placed in nv
hands for objection. sage, iddi9o MI
costs by making settlement at once
at Room No. s, Treasurer's ONCE.
City Hail. as, the. raarsGal. Isl prepar-
ling to levy Snd' collect SAND Ny I'd
yertisement and sale without further
delay. This notice 10 final, Respect
fully. W. ~ FAlM CITY FteasuTet
tFor he MARSHALL
Feb. 81. 1911. Sill.
- II SIN
Have your friends meet you al
Fearrinaton's, the most convenient
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
DREAMS, SWEET, SAD, DEAR.

DREAMS, SWEET. SAD, DEAR.
They come from regions of the past,
Whence fancy calls its own,
When shadows sweep the sunligh.
from
The earth and day is done.
Grim ghosts of what were living
hopes,
They come, 4 phantom train,
10 steal the gladness from the heart,
And blanch tne lips with pain.
or like a breath OF melody,
As sweet as buried 10Y.
Illusions, which the passing years
Are powerless TO destroy.
:rte yas~rant breezes wait thein
through
ne purpleflling light,
Whose CLEANS ilflme a pathway for
The coming Of the night
hrd noon sa11s shifting through the
leaves,
And playing on ude grass.
With dimpled fingers write
A message from the past
Sweet dreams, sad dreams. dear'
dreams Withal-
Possessions Of the soul
lave on till heart shall cease to beat,
And time my kneii shall toll.
Ella Haddox.
y -
Mrs. c. C. Hodges Guest Of Honor.
A very cEarming occasion of yes
terday afternoon vas the three cours Sc
luncheon, gwen by Mrs. w J. Smith, |
complimentary TO her guest. Mrs. c. !
NJ Hodges, of Mountain City, Tenn.
The dining foopt, In decorations of
Efeen and white. furnished attractive
and pleasing SURROUNDINGS 20 the ta-t
plst rhic'n M 'Fq3s gqTffcFtye fand
exquisite S5th iehs additohl "a doaehs
of fragrant Ma-chalneil roses. shaded
oandEssTafd oder Peg2rptfpslept4a-
,dztng the color motif. ~ - 1
Those erioying hey hospitality werei
mesdanes f. T, Sherman, X. e, Wal
&ers w. g. Ncpoa4Id. FRANK rmnn. ".
NJ Nanney. Clarence Leavy. Ernest
Mcdonald. G.. II Hodges and Miss
Elise Mcdonald .,.t..,
- - -..,al
Tea Room to Open sstucosy.
The tea room, which is TO be con.
dReted 90 the fadiess OF Circle of
81. Marks church. w'iIl be openad al
Saturday afternoon in the vacant por-
ton of the building owned by Kr4ss
Y Co, the hours will be from 3 to- Is /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

Tsla following section OF tho city
code OF ordinances will Hereafter DC
rightly enforced:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
I'll. N@AsNss6
" ~ Ss+< ~ ~ ~ ~ So 81 ~
"A SOCIAL ITEMS =
~ " \ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~. 81 e y

~ ~ @''N ~ ~ Y =" Y IsN - y ~ - y
Mrs. George Scarlet, OF Fancy Blufr
Psthe guest OF friends IN the city.
Mrs. G. H Hodges, of Mountain
|sty, Tenn, is the guest OF Mrs. W.
x Smith.
Mrs. Walter Brown is i'll at the city
spspttal.
MRS. Don Richardson il expected
.eoay from Charlotte. ". c.. 10 visit
her parents, MFR. and Mrs. Nj A. Ra.
ter.
Capt. and Mrs. II. Iyerson arrived
yesterday from Savannah 20 spend
COMO time IN the city
81 - ~
& Miss Leah Brown Ia expected to re
furn tomorrow from ThomasviIle
More she has been spending the past
few weeks with Mrs. Waiter Ham
nond.
u Mrs. Hattie bashley. Of Hartford
hla.. WHO has teen visiting friends II
Brunswick, arrived I'm the city yester
Gay and win spend few days her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
BIDS WANT cd.
Sealed adds win be received by thu

Sealed bids will be received by the
purchasing committee Of tha mayor
sad council until Monday, March 6,
ali, at 3 o'clock p. NJ for furnish
ng the summer uniforms for the pc.
ice department as follows.
10 sack coats, single rev Of but
tons and buttons on sleeves; 3 sack
coats. double row buttons and bus.
IONS on sleeves; u pairs pants; coats
md pants to he of summer weight
regulation blue; 10 tan colorcd stun
mer weight campaign bats; 2 black
summer weight campaign hats and
gilt cords for same Mark all bids
Bids for furnishing police uniforms.
and tiia at the city hall.
The right is reserved to reject an,
and all bids. y
c. T. CALNAN.
Chairman Police, Committee,
M'Hi MB ltN,NGN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

It's yorth IS TO You TO read our adj
vertisement in this paper. so1dsn ;,
OVERLOOK Enthusiastically V4&3
ware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

Chairman Police, Committee,
NJ nj TkqINoN
Chairman Purchasing committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
Big Candy Sale at krdeeves' Drug
Store totsys oalStaeo po61dt
Attacks School Principal.

Attacks School Principal.
A severe attack.onl school trfacipaE
Chas. r. Allen, Of SyIvanfa. Ga. is
thus told by him: For more t1aa
three years. he writes, ~ suffered
Undesirable. torAre from. rhenmn-
tsm, liyeF ana Assosaadh stfSub Il, IA mi
diseased$saAeys, an re1sediesAfaAed
till usea HNedtnc Etters, I'd sc< r
bottles ofsthh wS6derful remedy cnr-
ed me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them TOR
curing stomach trouble. female com
plants, kidney disorders, A6liousuess,
and or new health Ahat si$affFry
them. Only COO at Roses Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
NORTHEASTERN DUCK
PIN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Season Closes With AtIantiCs
in the Lead by a Mar
row Margin.

The first season of the Northeastern
Duckpin League, all aames of which
were rolled on Cornell'A alleys, closed
last week. Atlantics and Hilltops rolled
the last set, which decided the Cham
pionship. Atantics took twGsgames and
tied the Hilltops in the number of games
won. but were awarded first honors on
account of having the greater number of
pins, 31.134, to Hilltops aO.73
The Atlantics also captured high game
with oo'. as wellas high club set 500.
Campbell of the KNOCKERS rolled high in
dividual game sl62, while Nalley of the
same team toob high set, 366. Richardson
OF the Fatimas had the greatest number
of spares. 1B, and Campbell the most
strikes, -. Elliott of the Rialtos captured
high individual average with the good
score OF 1924 for the season. Richard
son had second individual average with
1Ol.oo. -SDampier of the Knockers took
high fiat game with 95 pins.
A banquet will be held Monday night.
ATril 3, at Freund's, when the prizes will
Re distributed. All of the officers were
reelected to serve for another year
They are +. Clarence Poston, president;
Samuel Loveless, vice president Charles
r. Salb. Jr, secretary; Samuel Cornwell,
treasurer, and e. G. Poston official
scorer. Application for new franchises
should be made in writing to the secre-
tary before September /, 1911.
Following is the official averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SOUTHERN, 4; STATION, 2.
Good Game Played by the Terminal
Teams.

Southern and Union Station of the Ter
minal Y. NJ. c.. A. League met in what
was the initial game for the season for
each team, and the former was victorious
by the score of to ., after five innings
of play. limbaugh was on the slab for
the Union Station aggregation, and
Thompson and Williams officiated for the
Southernites. Only at times did any of
the twirlers let themselves out. but pre-
ferred to send them straight over. The
cold affected the playing of both squads,
but it can be easily seen that the teams
are both strongly fortified in the play
ing departments and look stronger than
previous teams which have represented
the respective departments. Vhe teams
lined up as follows: Southern, Young,
shortstop: Holbrunner, third base; Platz,
catcher: Schultz, left field; Gregory, sec
ond base: Fellows, first base; Naughton,
center field: Scherer and Schram, right
field; Thompson and Williams. pitchers.
Union SYSTEMATICALLY second base: Carr.
shortstop; Osborne, third base; Smith,
left field: Williams, center field; Thomp-
son, right field: Kehl. first base: Brewer.
catcher; limbaugh, pitcher. Score by in
ningS
Southern ..........1 0 o o 81 1
Union Station ..........0 % !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Woodward & Lothrop Leading by a
Good Margin.

The quint from Woodward & Lothrop
are leading the Commercial Duckpin
League race by very good margin. The
team is rolling at its best just now and
only have to keep it up to land the flag
The Peoples Mutual Insurance Com
pany is out of it so far as first place is
concerned and will no doubt have to hus-
tie to keep second place. as the team is
not going as well as it should.
AT present the most interest centers
around third place, where the teams
from Washington Tobacco Company, Toll
man Laundry and w. b. Moses are very
closely punched. VIM. Hahn x Co,
Parker. Bridget. & Co. and the Havenner
Baking Company are having a little
three-cornered fight among themselves for
sixth place The Judd & Detweiler
team is rolling a very good game, al
though its standing does not show it ow-
ing to the big handicap it had to shoulder
when it was admitted to the league. The
n Auth Provision Company. although
anchored in last place. display as much
interest as If it were up among the lead
erS
The weekly league prize for high game
Il Lothrop. while the second prize Of
fered by the Dreyfuss Bros. was won by
Mr.. Kitchen of Judd 6. Detweiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
H|GHBROW ASLEEPER
McDoWeII's Fi|Iy Captures Ju-
veniIe Stakes at Nice Odds.
BIG CROWD IS ON HAND
Judge Walton Comes to Lie and
Wins at Is to /, Making
Spectators Gasp.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March %
With seven races on the card and cloudy
skies overhead, the crowd present at
Moncrief Park this afternoon was one of
the largest of the season.
The Florida Juvenile Stakes, at five
furlongs. which was the feature OF the
card. furnished the surprise party of the
day. Ii was won by Thomas McDowells
chestnut filly Highbrow, carrying 1iO
pounds. ridden by Koerner and quoted at
II to l. The lie Blonde entry, Gold Mine
and American Girl, were the second
choices in the race. The former finished
second. being beaten half a length. while
Duval, the favorite, was half length
further back. IIighbrow, coming from
behind, took the lead away from Gold
Mine within fifty yards from the wire.
The finish of the second race, when
Judge Walton skidded over the line with
ID to l chalked against him, made the
crowd gasp. Despite his last few good
races. he was overlooked while q. sharp
shooters unloaded on Heine. Goose rode
= perfect race on the Judge, and when
he turned him loose in the home stretch
he bounded away and won handily. Rob-
ert Bruce, an e-to-l shot. was right be-
hind the winner. Summarizes:
!Tst Selllng. ree-year-OfuS ana up
i've and one-hslf furlongs- Naughty Lad. 1oi
tkoerner', 10 4. TO 1, to ., won; John
de- .ssnd no rs, Wii, Ion oos to
|. = to ). third Time. Los 3-5. Danish Girl.
huffman; Cuvina. Wise Mason, Aunt Kate,
som. Outcast. Busy Miss and Catrokc also ran.
second race; selling: three -year-olds and up:
IGoose,. IL to i. q 10 /. to i, won: o Robert ere
Bruce. i01 fkoerner,. to /. 8 to 1, s to ),
second : soseogrs H. 100 Davenport, 10 to l.
house Bob Co. st. Joseph, Louis Kstz, Limpet
galley Slave, Don Dsz, Heine. Dr.: Barley:
Pirate Diana also ran.
: Third race three S and up; six fur,
% ). out. Won. Raleigh p. D. io4 (acTagssrt,
II to ;. 1 to 2. out. second; Alfred the Great
IL to SEE It, to cherokee e to Rose t .A! and
F :Sa race: the Florida Juvenile stakes of
s Ss;s Nine , ito ,g.IH. s s. co..
IL 1Gss' 70 Joe knsh. al 'e GIRL
Editor and Col. Holloway also ran i' '''-'''
Fifth race: three year-olds and up; mile and
to g. Gov dr. So'is ss t.
Fs to a.s e 10 , %da,. Time
silth race: selling: ,ye.r-old. and up;
q 10 5. to To- won; Eye White. 1OI (Huf.
.naEen: 10 TO 1. TO l. to /. second; Amoret
100 tFsin,. III TO ). even. TO 2. third. Time.
.i.13 rs. Danfeld. Camel. Emily Lee, Inferno
Queen. Col Ashmeade, TOison dor, Darling
Golden and Fort Carroll also
seventh race; selling; threeyear-olds and VI
nile and sixteenth--Falcada. 100 tKoerne',
3 so ], even. to o. won; Ehendi. 100 &Bmtohl
J 10 ?. TO 5. to s. second; Royal Report,
i07 Davenport, to I, ) to 2 TO 8. Third
Time, Ia 3-5 NV Gal, Muf, Ia Nun Ga
Dress Parade III, Discomfort and Font also ran.
ENFIELD IN FRONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ENFIELD IN FRONT. !.
First Home in Feature Event 1t
Juarez Track.

JUAf;EZ. Mexico. March 25.-EnfifId,
heavily played, easily won the handiSap
at six furiongs at Terrazas Park TO-DAY.
Jack Atkin made the pace to the {six-
teenth pole. when he began to tire. and
Enfield, coming fast, won. Salali easily
beat Jack Atl<in for the place
Capt w. w. Beasley of Big Timber.
Mont. dropped dead at the track tbday
just after the finish Of the first racei He
was eighty years old. Summaries:
ian,. Z 70 5. won; Deneen COTTON. s Ito ].
second: Plume Reynods), to l. third. fTime
LES 2-5. Ben Wilson. Dene, civita, Mrs Dock
southern Light, Pastor and Sure On also Fan.
second race. five furlongs-Clara W. 1ioies
WORTH. to 1. won; War Jig aBensehofn),
Time, o59 As. Royal stone, Dominus IArvi
Tom McGrath, Tiilinghast. Sain Fox Red Las,
and Lady Stsiwart also ran
Third race one mle.The Peer ,NcG{e,. 4
ond; Mauritania tGanz). 5 to 1. third time
Ia 2-5. Luke Cats. Kinda. Misprison} and
Mr.. Bishop also ran. Hush Money pulled IN.
Fourth race; ak fariongs-Enneld Ri5 o,
Jack A,kin .AeGeel, 70 l., third, Time %
Firth race. six furlongs Marian Casey 0;l,ss
. I. won; Butierban .Seianl. 4 to !. second
LIS s-5. Rey Ell Tovar, Dubois. Emma G, Ro
herts. june w. Doc Alien and GLADYS Louise
also ran.
sixth race. one miIe-Acumen tGarner,, j, ;,
3 wen; Crossevsr Denny. 5 10 !. se,ond
Tse Hssse. Ds3nis Stafford ami wess A., n
ESQ .aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Mondays Entries at Jacksonville.

First race. purse: two-year-old maidens; four
fnrlongs-Pliart. Lady OF Palms, Moisant. Fir
bal. 10: W. III. Ford. Prince Chap. Worth,
Traymore. 113: Coletter. Sauce. Yankee Lotus,
us: Eaton, Minco Jimmie. Chsf Jackson. us
Also eligible: Little Marian, Stilenft, Mabel
Virginia. Old Hank, Allan.
Second race. selling: maiden three-year-olds
and up; five and half Choptank, A
Passionate. 90: Gunshill. IS: Florrie Bryan. Or
tara, Lydia Lee. Danish Girl, Ruby Knight
Myrtle Marion. 30; Mason. Dick Baker, Peep
Shot. Blossom, La Reibella, Allonby, 1O9;
Narnoc. J. v, Jr.. 112 Also eligible: New
Idea Outcast. Bette Bereaud. Tiger Jim, Nom
kahta. Lady Alma.
Third race purse: three-year-ods and up; six
IS; Babber. 1O1; The Royal Prince. 102; Mil
ton B., Sandrian, 1O4: DIR. Holzberg, 1O6: Ida
May, Gala. Dolly Bultman, Boca Grande. Frank
Purcell. 10.
Fourth race. purse: three-year-olds and up
mile-Ella Bryson, IS: Barney IEoe. 1O3; Billy
Vanderveer, 113: Tom Hayward. Plate Glass,
Friend Harry, 100; Live Wire. 112.
Fifth race. selling; four-year-olds and up; 1--WE
and a half furiongs-mferno Queen, English
Esther. 1O1; Floral Queen, 105; J: B. Robinson
Dureset. voitsire. starboard. Donovan. Jog,
1Os: Rock Castle. Sin Fran. Strike Out. Austin
Sturtevent, no. Also eligible: Mapleton Bat
Masterson. John Patterson. Harcourt. Garndo,
Jolly.
Sixth race. selling fopr-year-olds and uy; mile
and a sixteenth-kimball. 101: Galley Slave,
1902: Beau BrImmel. 1905; Pedigre, ,07; Captain
Swanson. 100; Royal RepArt 10: DIR. Barley.
Golden Castle. 40: Won Laer. 112.
Track East; weather cool. partly cloudy.