davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Mems Suits
as 90. 5000, $500 q $1,000

Mems All Wool Blue Serge 5000.
Mems Pants CSC, sl.25, $3.50, Sl.9s'
all special values.
Mems Blue Serge Coats, small Sizes
"a. IS and Sc. Special CSC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
ATTENTION FARMERS

High grade lime for sale, SO per cent
pure, in 100 pound bags. Best lime al
lowest prices. B. J. Marshall,
} lml6-1m Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Ladies' Hats

Sailors, Black, Burnt and White
Straw 25c, 39c, SOC, 75c.
Trimmed Hats SOC. CSC. slips, $3.50,
81. SO, $3.50, S29S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Ladies' Ready-hade Goods

White Waists SOC, CSC and $l.25.
Wash Skirts, white, black, tan, blu
and Shepherds plaid CSC and sl.25.
White Underskirts 50. IS, Csc an
SIPS.
Corset Covers 10, %, Is, 80, SOC.
Muslin Drawers 25 and SOC.
Muslin Gowns 10, rs, %, S1.25.
Kimonos Is, Is, 80, so and 75c.
Wrappers, good value, $l.OO.
Ladies Auto Linen Coats $l.25.
Ladies Gauze Vests 5, 10, 10, 25c.
Corsets Is, so, 70, SO, sl.25.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Mems Shoes

NlOtn SnOeS Pi.VV.
Heavy Brogan Shoes CSC. Others at
SIPS and Sl5O.
Heavy Work Shoes Sl.5O, 81. 90, 81. Sc
and $500
Oxfords 81. 90, 81. so and $500.
See our Cygolf Specials, Patent
Leather, Tan and Gun Metal High
Shoes and Oxfords $3.50.
Why pay $500 and $3.50 when you
can buy Cygolf for less and wear bet
ter?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Rugs

Crex Rugs, S5, 60, rs, SO and $l.25.
Large japanese Rugs, 95c.
japanese Mating Rug, 9xl2 feet
only 1928.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
SPRING OPEN|N G
BOSTON VARIETY STORE
Ladies Shoes

point Slippers 49e.
2 Strap Sandals 400.
Wei Oxfords $l25.
Patent Leather 0xfords $3.50.
Black and Brown Velvet One STRAP
Slippers $3.50.
3 Strap Pat. Leather Slippers Sl.5O.
Gun Metal, Tan and Pat. Leather
Oxfords and / Strap Sandals 500,
81. so and $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Clothing

Bows Wash Suits SOC, CSC and ST. 80.
Bows Suits CSC, sl25, $3.50, 800,
81 so and 1928.
Special All Wool Blue Surge $3.50
81. 90, $3.50 and $500.
Boys Pants 25c, ACC, 75c, &c, N.zo
and so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13

Ladies, Hose, and l0c.
Extra Fine Gauze Hose, l5c, two pair
for 25c; better grade Is and SOC.
Misses GauzerHose, l5c, two pair for
25c.
Mems Grey Socks, and l0c.
Mems Fine Socks, 10, Is and 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13

We have the best line of Ribbons
we have ever shown, 4, 5, 10, Is. %, rs
and 35c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

(,uuIltr'y Advertisers alld Poultry NoteS

than three acres of land, or produces less than s2!50 worth of poultry and eggs a year Now, when the thnuEanda of poultry raisers occupying Iess than $250 a year are considered. thera is another big sum to be added ts the credit of Riddle, the hen''
 In one small county alone the value of poultry and eggs. produced in one year by these small poultry men was about $114,000, ana the county was about an average one nj that. This Is really just that nnnc& extra money added to the earning es- pacity OF the poultry raisers adf stnl county. As class. poultry raisetz. in the light of the foregoing facts and figures, certainly have at heir command large sums of money and in the aggregate will be found to be ez- ceeded by but one or two groups CT producers taken In a class.-A. J. Hosterman. Publisher Success, Spring field, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
luhsrnAI aa1anaA


 ~CtahEsn that yell Ike xinns ea0kt eiElees to sss gacxsd or keva st hsna, y remarked tha irAkcitJae Dezst1szan w4th the whits bsaSd to tho bus soaA0secy. "Abd faces like tho ORs wst you're scastn' psoyss with." sAAo3s1 h the mother Of the roaAy infaxt. "esGhte, be made into &soF kAsSasp - sa14 ter the chaMAar q 'easo1M"
 The gentleman with the patrArehal face funnas took bEafk Dsd soa,As1. ion. 'T know lt's awhwasa aE tinsop- he cssxaAatissd
 'Tt's moys'n avkwaRd; itss nothfn short O 'oeribe," saa pped ths lady, as ehe once more glanced at the soTr, elderly mans set of features.
 When the rest of the passengers tit tered audibly the old gentleman came to the conclusion that it behooved hin 10 speak to the point.
 sI mean the child''- he tried once more.
 And you didn't mean tt no good returned the lady. "else you wouhn't looked at it."-London Ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
4 ts;nr's .!c,ohy.

.c!,a late kim nf siam had an e:sfz-.soe- iinar.y hoNHE-taat of collecting empty matehboxes Of all nationa. In thia connection an interesting story Is re ialeA. During one of his visits to Eng a1d thc king while passing down 8ol!G street one afternoon. accompanied by eWo members of his suit. espaed an empty matchbox which he'd been dis sam,ed by it's owner and thrown away into the middle of the thorouaf!fare Without moments thought tho mon arch dashed into the middle Of the crowded traffic. grasped the much GOV etcd treasure and was nearly rIn over by d passing cab. The fact. however, that he was able to add a new speci- men to his collection gathered uhles such circumstances l.orc than c"In' nensatcd him for the risk which ht. ilad run-IOndon News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
nAnisssw's 3A61il>.

Isassckacay e1ssasd Q1sh sOsossHs R1aFOsxions of t1nsEsk by ~Gssn AAug
 Ing in irony in ds psssa~ss oa HsaUas who were incapable of 1a~sstanna< g. Ooe cuxt1us instance w4xtsA ks De.e WAS this: ThAckssav bad ben Aon1As as the 9aFrick and was t&lk1as h ths smoking room AftsT dAnnsr with uara- o1ss club ocQlaantanees. Oxs of them happening to have Jeff hts cigar ease s9 hon1e.. Thackavay, though dssaik inG sfse nan, who was a notorious 1ft sslnter. good natunedly offered him ssse Of hks cigars I'fss man accepted the ctgteF, but. not finding it 10 hh Hktng he'd the bad tasts to say to Thackszay. T say, Thaekeray, you won't mind my saying I don't think mueh of this cisarr' Thac kseay, 10 doubk irrttetsd at the mans unSS&e3oSsnoss aMd bsar- ing tn mind hfs tafS hms1nG yos1&1sc- tSoas. Quist1y rspsnAed. "Ysu ought tA my DoSd fssaSw, AUT | - 0fsea nas by q ABd" hsteal, AsWSws, of asssst1ns ths hny, tAs dsat tss6i- atsly setrAuasd tho sez1k N 0Sb- htsARsas on ThaskseAy's Dast sad b tAs snd of his oay wsaA &1s1t GseRaf- mC tAak s.THaeAsnsy haA b~saesA o1at As kad been StEea siUas by les6p'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
more
Tho Expanse of a eyffo.

A wife Is decided addition to the demands upon ones purse. In that sense, however sensible and naDa4in k she may be, shs ss sxpsestvs. But everything wsrth havhg As its pates of ono sox or aAsthsr, saA tAass @s sons tMASR wAhA est naaA va11asA which laCs is kaR4ay ws3A 1xAA
 Said ThiarS: ''Nssa nAaa ~agts1l makiEE xcnAs self osxeAa wAaa 0My marTy. TA<y thinA thsy wn sese s1 such and sueh expensive pAsasEanss. Later on. whan they discsrsv thst tAsy cannot do 30, and at the sans time they lack the means to%indulss. they complain that It IS the extravagance of their wives which causes the incon- venience."
 Which wise saying is applicable to men iu other countries besides that oi F'rauce.-&ew York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
 rA. laaopie Cettksfl.


 .r ths aoaE1n,eets Ill the an |~,~i peases at Cintra. Portugal, aovu . the Hall of siagpies. I.d ,a, ssabesque ceiling is to md kasm of magpies. Each !, tho nouth scroll, on which, 6d in red on a white ground, are Lords, "Por bem.' The story |th.t King John of Portugal was De love to one of the maids of ] in this chamber and was sur
 bv the queen. His majesty made |ost of the circumstances and ex- Ed to the queen, "E DOT bem minka ] rOh, it is nothing at all. It is |r,eht. There is no harm in it''). AS Iether the queen was satisfied the b is silent, but the ladies of the [were deeply interested and were kntly saying to one another with I,e. .Por bem! Por bem! The <housht 1t time to act. so he com h,ed an artist to paint oD the
 as many magpies as there were Eve ladies about the court, each sp in the beak the ribbon with on,s "Por bem."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Gothic Architecture.

Gothic architecture began afhnt the ninth century after Christ a;id sooi' .egau to spread all over EHrorc lts great feature is the ponte1 :r"'. and it WIS at first cnl,ed the 'ponFed style" Most Of the glorious o.a wo'1a cathcGrals are iu the Gothic, aha l' is generally conceded that for re'lg1oos purposes no other style of architecture is so perfectly suited. II liAs been ss'u that .the first idea of the G,.hic ~,s suggested by Ire '''s "rlacins h"usf's and trunks of t',. great wood: ia Which German Chr SlicnHfe was iofliiea' hence the nanfe {; ,hic.-New A"A American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
ARE POULTRY
 RAISERS PROSPEROUS

Every one knows what "a vast sum the United States is worth. The value Of our hay crop is also enormous and these two crops are among the five CT six which stand at the top in money value year after year. Now bear this in mind, together with the statement that the value Of our 1909 wheat crop exceeded all previous re- cords and that only once was the hay crop of greater worth, and un- less the figures have been seen, I doubt whether one person in a thou sand. can give correctly the relative standing of the values of the wheat crop, the hay crop and of the poui- try and eggs produced on farms in 1909.
 The figures of the Department of Agriculture show that the value of poultry and eggs in 1909 exceeded by $25,000,000 the value of our wheat crop, and was $S5,OO0,0OO ahead of the hay crop.
 Too little credit in the past has been given by manufacturers and alike to "Biddy and her brood of chicks" They would be panic 1stricken by the tptal failure of the wheat crop, with value Of s75GoOo.ooo, as fV wps last year. What would be their feelings if Bid- dy and all her sisters would go on ! strike for one full year? If the loss of the wheat crop would be 60 fearful, what of the loss of products worth $35,oOO,O0O more? You never thought of it in that way, did you?
 Facts are stubborn things and the trade Of clsss of people having the spending of such large sums of money is not to be passed idly by.
 There is another chapter to this story that is worth noting. The fig Tres given by the Agricultural De- oartment do not take into considera- ion any poultry raiser who has less
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
THE CHICKEN AND THE EGG.

Debating societies may not have succeeded in clearly establishing which was first. the chicken or thc egg. but we believe the cold storag1 plants have recently had ample evil dence that at the beginning the hen was certainly not out Of the rnnniDg- The attempt made to corner eggs by the cold storage route has proven dis astrous to those who thought that the hens in the country had followed trust methods and would co-operate in limiting the output but somehow
 things didn't seem to wont the way Nr. Ne.nto. meant" and as result the price oi eggs has drop bed somewhere near what it ought to be, and some spectators have dropped some cash, and the only re- gret Is that the latter didn't suffer more severely. and in addition ha6 to eat their entire stock ct left-ovsf1 The Tradesmsm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
,.e of Portugai's Homer.

. Lusixl" Is one Of the noblest Is ever written of national glory mccess. Camoens. its gifted au- determined to do for Portugal Homer had done for Greece. The poem was written in the six century, which has been called |eroic age of Portugal. and it's feature is the rounding of the |bf Good Hope by Vasco da Cana, most interesting episode is towning after death of Inez de
 as queen of Portugal. ."The l" took its name from Lusius. las said to have founded Lisbon. Sthor was born about 1520. and Areer, which began brilliantly, lighted by the death of broken bf the lady of his love, for whose ke was banished from the land. fote ''The Lusiad" in his banish- hnd was recalled in 1571, losing
 way all his property except his
 Pensioned at first by the king,
 teat epic poet of Portugal died
 lat poverty in 1570. when his
 was also dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Down Ina coai-Mine.

he ear accustomed to the con- bound of a living world the still i coal mine, where the miles sscuts and entries and the un- g walls swallow up all sounds (ho is a silence that is complete, lone becomes accustomed to the through long hours of solitary sounds become audible that escape an ear less trained. The Is murmur of the gas, the spat- fall of a lump of coal loosened be mysterious force from a | in the wall, the sudden knock
 breaking of a stratum far up
 rock above or the scurry of a
 somewhere ill the darkness pn the ear loud and startling.
 too, becomes trained to pene- ee darkness, but the darkness is plete that there is a limit-the
 the rays cast by the pit lamp. P Husband in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Portuguese and Goldfish.

m interesting fact that the fish |of northern Portugal started Feloped the fishing industry on nks' off the northern coast of E. and. though they now send Phlps. their taste for salt cod EeWfoundland is unabated-in |ls national Portuguese dain- E round in every little grocery Frd and brown as a board. A TOT Portuguese have made their ! the islands to the south of (n.and of Massachusetts. and Pe dark eyes of the Iberian raven locks and certain pie
 element in dress are not in- f This connection with Por- (ates back many years. the
 Marthas Vineyard bridging
 pnce over sea and returning
 tuguese crews.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
DlSLlKES INNOVATIONS.
Fseno~ the Rhino RIindly Attacks Anv.
 thing New to Him.

''e"'~ the Hh'no BIindly Attacks Anv.
 thing New to Him.
 Sir Frederick Treves. the dis+ino,,4-,, ed British surgeon, in his book ..T7ao.. da For Holiday has q word or t,,., to say about the rhinoceros
 The rhinoeeros is the embo1,a,c,,t or blind conservatism" he writes "rts hide is impenetrable. it's vision ic 1.ooi. while it's intellect is weaker. It has however, two marked qualities-eom- DatlFeneSs and a sense of smell r. ;s aroused to it's maximum enerav hv fla presence of anything that is now Th,a object need Lot be thing that is as- ssfesslVe or inconvenicnt. It's offensive ness depends upon the fact that fl ;s unfamiliar, and the more unfami,iar The object Is the worse the rhinocer,s acts.
 When rhinoceros smells q man ha will charge him with maniacal yio- fence, although the man may be mere " sitting on a stool reading Milton The massive beast will dash at hir, uhe torpeao or runaway 1oc0xuo- tive simply because the smell of hi1a IS novel. Actuated by this insane hate or whatever savors of an innovation, the rhinoceros has charged an iron wa- Ger tank on the outskirts of camp and has cl"1nlp!ed # up as blacksmith would an empty meat tin
 "A conservative rfiinMproa with T senile dislike of anything new once charged traia on the Uganda railway put With nc more serious resu.ts tha: the tearing away of the foothoard Of carriage. As regards the rllloceros tts this case. it appeared surprised that 4 thing composed, as it had imasined. et flesh and blood could be so Aarl is went of with an additional grievance and an increased swelling of the head |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Many requests from Catarrh suf

Many requests from Catarrh suffer CTS who use atomizers have caused us to put up Liquid. Cream Balm. a new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depend ed on. In power to allay inflamma- ton. to cleanse the clogged air pass ages. to promote free, natural breath ing the two forms of Cream Balm are alike Liquid Cream Balm IS sold by all druggists for 75 cents, ,in- cluding spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Adam and Eve.

thls expulsion of ours is not
 inJure our social position" ruefully. fs not. replied Adam. They (p us from being one of the
 families. whatever they do."
 ma our names here in the fesister, said Eve. looking ne over .nder 'Dilatory Domiciles.' my lu Adam as he went out and ue Jackass after himself.-
 Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
g,ins aluh. Ar.. s.pf.5. 1s'e. Conse idated Casualty CofaEany n'

f'fNa ttlUIl. AfK. Sesh R. , 5t"' Conse ,idatei Casualty Ca1,pany "' Arkansas.
 Pine Bluf. Arh.
 eentlemen :--I hereby acknowledge ecajpt pt year ebscs Nc iSnA. os the Bank of Pins Eiuli e ssas cits fo, s100O0 heing ths fail aluoups os accident policy. No. i126T carried tE ,.y h1sssasa tGam Darisl who was killed .unilS As work for tte Saws"T & Austin Lumber Company as ssas' ca,nrs while loading loEa. GIT. eS which slipped and rolled over a'rh casxius Ass s~&+A . ssw sr~-s sh.r. after.
 also wlnh ae thank you and your company 'or your promptnsn h settlipe this claim as we* ,Ass Y fu,l within fiftess days afr+- s< hn.band's death. Wssatns yoo ssf* xour company snc~s-ss. rr-nssr
 youra truly
 eAIIIE DAVIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Gill Nfara Painful.

The Young rolil.cisn-l can assure vou fhere is nothi7l,, Here f2 !nfIa tlah having to na.hn-- er--er-'ues hiS, speech in pul,:.c Young 'oiiIlcian Wife-Oh. yes. t's'rr is. ceaf; loeh'' Politician (disp'eased.-Tl4en "Ar! i' it. pray? Yonls Politicians Wire ,sweetly)-Having to listen to 1t. my dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL.
Fantastic Locking Edifice Erected hs
 Ivan the Terrible.

TaHSaSttC -oSNidS ESilSe EfecNe5 cs
 Ivan the Terrific.
 One of the most extraordinary #t1s fantastic Christian places ut WIZ, 5,a in the world is the Cathedral of A5,.z COW. known as NaSiii Dia ienHt .+' sa=.. .= not only ia outline and conrcEtiun, t.+zs even stranger in it's history Np oa5 knows the architects namp. bnt ls=a story goes that the ear ordered ht; eyes to be put oat directly tAe csiGr''a was completed. so that he should ips- eT be able to sui}ass his walil 'l'ie. iiEca Of tha building was inspired b: taa wic'adest and maddest monarch who ever sat on d throne-fv:n tias Terrible. cZar of Muscovy.
 The architecture is in every rsasseae extrayagant and barbaric. and the sssl= bring is Garish in the extreme. It tsn nine charals. roofed by nine cNsaas. .4;ch Gi.ercnf and each stranger sssso the other Onn resembles i}inaapcae. another q mel0n, third is sad te aHs hedgehog in it's appearance, 'snd tits rest are more or less groteSQut. sosss. gre gilt; others are painted in brilliant i3jlas. Indeed. tie only description a that it is nightmare of a church, the fitting legacy of a ruler who Gf{!leG his counsc!ors in frying pans and !otEcG his subjects in bearskins iE ertlor tbat trained dogs miaht worry and rear them to pieces.-Strand NaGa- zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
He Was ccnsidcra.e.

she-I should like tIs,' l1veiy pear! necklace. Lock what beauties tAty are He-It's better not to have sucn large pearls. my dear, Per7se 's3A' think they are false. .-!cy::sai A's''eseS"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
E arria2c.

.,rarr:acs.. sa;i. the sc-io..s man. m education in itself.s
 ~Yes." commented old Grotcn. H teaches you what not to tt' aa,c "'' have done it.''- Boston Tfsnsrs1iN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Pithy Sermon.

F the pithiest sermon ever |, Our ingress into life is (u pare. our progress through |uple and care. our egress out
 Ahow not where; but. doing { we shall do well there. 1 tell more by preaching a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
irr.nrnased Mar.

f'You will never be able to make her believe that he is & liar.
 T wonder why?"
 "I believe that be once told her she was beautiful" l."-EOuston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
BackinQ,

Borrowby-The scheme would bs 8 bowling success if could secure the proper backing. and Grin1shaw- The only backing am doAsw this year Ia oSE.-Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Different 9Hessa

"rho san,o thing will mahe entirely different Impressions on different read CTS" remarked the man wao writes.
 "Ou!te so.' replied tho lawyer. let ters which bring tears to a girls eyes frequently mako tuey ha'Vgh." Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

r0ve Of our neighbor is the only floor out Of the dungeon q aesl.-sa us'' Donald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
pnted 1t Well Hidden

t well Hidden.
 |''o! was too polite to say ! d pig piece of the turkey.
 u ne would like a piece of 1, Wnere the wishhone was. ''.i 1. want to find the wish
 Browning's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Excluded.

Excluded. k,as i. well. l congratulate ,sa. MI, And how is the baby ..a, !'opley By my wifq's
 s'lls- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
It Was Th;. ,,,

t Was This Way.
 e the father gave the bride e.,s' He gave a million ;. 'hrew her in."-PhiladeI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

,,.'. N Friendship Is the hest
 snnity the de.sslIiesr
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
BOBBY WALLACE Is
ST. LOUIS PILOT
Owner Hedges Appoints Lit
tie -Shortstop Manager.
Special to The waahinston Herald.

Special to The Washington Heah,
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. H-President
Hedges made the announcement tonight
that he had appointed Rhoderick J. Wal
lace as manager of the st. Louis Browns
The new manager is expected to arrive
here within the next few days from
Millvale. Pa. Wallace will at once as
sumo command. and his first important
duties will be to study out the hard
problem before him in the building up
Of the Browns. The appointment Of WAL
lace. who is one Of the few great players
who are popular with their fellows as
well as with the fans, may have the
effect of bringing about much better re-
suits than was the case when James Nc
Aleer and Jack O'Connor managed the
Browns.
1t Is the opinion Of every one that
President Hedges could not have made a
better selection than Wallace. 1t is con-
idently believed on every hand that Wal
lace's quiet. conservative ways will have
quite an effect upon the hnen of the squad.
Wallace has never yet been put out of u
game for kicking to an umpire. This
alone Is a great example for his men.
and only goes to show in . very small
way what a really cool head Wallace
has
Wallace was one of the stars who
jumped the Cardinals. getting a Brown
contract for $500 per year, and while
Wallace remains on the job, playing as
brilliant ball as ever, not a one Of his
former famous team mates. except Jack
Powell. remain In the big leagues.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlones. 'Bslella, Id RsidD.
Is to S. won; Canapa, los (Molesworth). 6 to L
second; Tee May. los FOsehand). to |. thid
Time. lis IS Soon. Vanity Fair. Team. Hessaw,
Belle Marchmout. Scarlet, Pimperuel. and Pip
Vision also ran. -sAt
SECOND RACE-One mile. Charlie Rcthschild
Ill tMcCallough). 100 to !. won: Macus los Olc.
Gce). Z to I. second: Lady Elizabeth. 104 (ABdsp.
son). to l. third. Tine la IS Helen Carroll,
Lucky Mos, Cathryn Scott, vesme. Salian. Dave
Montgomery. Col. BrUnston. and Nebulosis also mn.
THIRD RACE-Six furicns, Amigo. lis (WH-
son). to 2 won; Biskra los (Cbttn). Is To l. go
ond; Thurbert. liz tAndersnn). to I. third Time.
1885 IS Silk, High Culture. Cotytto. Joe Enrich,
Flying Pearl. Joe Woods. ard Waldorf Belle also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three furlongs. UWieht. IN
Rice). 5 to ). won: Closer. lis tMcGee1. to l.
second John Roberts. lis (McCullough), to l.
third. Time. 03l Is Great Ffixr. First Staf, JACK
Lamar. and Sayville also ran. John Roberts anA
Sayville cour3ed.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiousA Sons. N Duy<s,,
to l. won; Fe Shaw. 1W tAlcGee). to sscnnd:
He Knows LIZ Reed. to l. third. Tina lll
Old Nick. Banthel. Shamrock. vnlla, Sir Barry
Cuban bog. Georsie SpsDd. Hila. and Judith PaGs
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile Roberta, 1os (Rics,.
to Z won: Short Order. l1s tReidD. to s ssruod;
Barney Oidhe3d lN6 (McGee), 2 to L third. TIms
la Tasmaster, Fsncy. I'd. Holly. and Bon Ton
also rAn.