davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
LITTLE RUsE DIDN'T SUCCEED
Youngsters Scheme Was All Right,
But Economical Father Was
Match for Him.

The proprietor of the most promi-
nent hotel in the town Of S., KY,
is man Of a very economical ma
ture, in fact he is an extremist in
this feature. He has a six-year-old,
red-headed son that didn't inherit his
fathers economical disposition. Re-
Gently the son was very much in need
of a five-cent piece for soda water
purposes. He went into the dining
room, where he was free from obser-
walton, and removed mis- shoe strings
and placed them in his hip pocket for
future reference. Returning to the
office he approached his father and
said:
PA, give me nickel to get me a
pair of shoe strings"
His father glanced down at his
sons shoes, then turning around ap-
preached the Office safe and opened
1t in silence. He took out the cash
box and raising the lid extracted a
pair of new shoe strings, which he
handed to his son without word.
The youngster took the strings with a
crestfallen air and then to the amuse-
ment of the onlookers exclaimed:
"Stung again, by granny"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

Bloody Angle. They jumped the
breastworks on that day and took
more prisoners than there were men
in their own regiment The old fell
lows laughed over it last night.
They told Of the three terrible days
at Gettysburg. too. but they did not
laugh about them. They lost just half
their number In those three days of
fighting-162 of the 324 men who
then formed the regiment It was
there that the battle1ags of the Sec
ond Zouaves received the hardest
storm of shot and shell and began fad
ing away into the sorry bits of ribbon
they were last night. The regimental
flag. a mere handful of bits. was still
proudly preserved, however. and after
the war the wife of the Colonel. M. w.
Burns, sewed the bits on the fiimsy
square of white yelling that they
might be saved In after years
But II their own flag was all but
shot away, they recalled proudly. they
captured few very fine ones from
the enemy. They took one Florida
flag, one from Virginia. one from
North Carolina. and one from Georgia
before the war was over. and though
these were all sent later to Washing
ton, the Second Zouaves still claim
sole ownership OF them. Each ol
them was hard wor
The meeting was presided over by
John McCloskey. president Of the as
sociation. The other survivors pres
emit were Lieut.. r. Evans. Lieut.. ]
Fischer. Capt. @. W. Wilson. sergt
]. Ovens. sergt. M, Mccullough. J
Fiaherty, r. White. ]. H. Campbell
H. A. Kraus. H. McKeen, A. Sheppard
w. ]. Barry. e. T. Mcgowan. q. DEAN
or and j. DouEherty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
More Enallah tiumor.

The first hight Walter Kelly, known
to vaudeville as the Virginia Judge"
walked up the Strand he complained
to his English companion that the fa-
nous street In London was dark at
nine o'clock. Why" said he. "at
this hour Broadway is as bright as
day There is one sign alone. The
Chariot Race In which there are 50,-
900 electric lights" "But l say, old
ous7'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
The Wrong Throat.

A little boy took an apple to school
the other day and was playing with
it. When the teacher saw him he
took it from him and commenced to
eat 1t.
AS the boy saw the last piece dis
appear he commenced coughing, and
when the teacher asked him what he
was coughing for, he replied:
please, sir, It's gone down the
wrong way"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

Important TO Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
Unfortunate.

Trye Dout-I am unfortunate, mum.
had to quit my profession on ao-
count of my health.
Lady-But you look rugged. What
was your profession?
Trye Dout-Dat's just 1t, lady.
was too rugged. l was a ventriloquist,
an good one, lady, an my voice got
so strong / couldn't throw it.-Har-
per's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
A Change of Opinion.

Talk is cheap" chuckled the poll
ician with the telephone frank in his
pocket
After talking $40 worth, he pulled
out his frank and found 1t had ex-
pired. "By heck!" he muttered rue
fully, that guy was right when he
said that Silence is golden Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
Small Circulation.

Shopman-Here is a very nice thing
In revolving bookcases, madam.
Mrs. Newrich-Oh, are those revolv-
ing bookcases? | thought they called
them circulating raries.-Christian
Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

Thousands of country people know the
value of Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best
family medicine in case of accident or
sudden illness. For the safety Of your
family buy bottle now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

W. N. u, CLEVELAND. NO. 44-1s,1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
Nearer.

II see where some folks are going
to the ocean to get gold from water"
"The ocean? Why so far? Why
not go to Wall street?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

The one way to help a worthless
man along is to administer swift
kick In the proper place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
Where there's a will there's way
for the lawyers to fool the heirs.

Some men are so small that a five
cent cigar looks big to them.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

chickadee. tufted titmouse. brown thrash
er. catbird, black and white warbler.
ovenbird. Maryland yellow throat. white
eyed vireo. cardinal. chewinlS. chipping
sparrow. field sparrow. purple grackle,
flicker. downy woodpecker. turkey bug
zard. crow, Carolina wren, song sparrow,
goldfinch and bluejay.
Other birds seen on the trips were the
hermit thrush, blue-Jay gnatcatcher,
red-breasted nuthatch. white-oreasted
tary vireo. rough-winged swallow, junco,
white-throated sparrow. grasshopper
sparrow. purple finch. red-winged black
bird. red-headed woodpecker, kingfsher.
fish crow, spotted sandpiper. vesper spar
row. ruby-crowned kinglet, brown creep
swamp sparrow. Henslow sparrow. os-
prey. red-shouldered hawk herring
gull. Bonaparte gull. pied-billed grebe.
wood thrush. parula warbler, black
throated blue warbler. pine warbler.
prairie warbler, Louisiana water thrush,
red crossbill. olive-backed thrush.
worm-eating warbler. yellow warbler.
chestnut-sided warbler. blackpoll war
bier. BlaSkburnian warbler, black
throated green warbler. Kentucky war
bier. chat. hooded warbler. yellow -throat-
purple martin, scarlet tanager. rose
breasted grosbeak. Baltimore ortole. king
bird. Wilson thrush magnolia warbler,
bay-breasted warbler, Wilson warbler,
Canadian warbler. warbling vireo. indigo
bunting. cowbird. least flycatcher, wood
pewee. nighthawk: whippoorwtll. black
billed cuckoo, mockingbird. broad winged
hawk. Cape May warbler. summer tana-
ger. Acadian fiycatcher, quail, cedarbird
anc green heron: a total Of 1OS birds.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Lieut.. FiIchner, Leader of Ger.
man Expedition, Tells of
Plans for Exploration.
Special Cablegram to Tas Star.


BERLIN. May 28.-Lieut. Filchner.
leader OF the German antarctic expedi-
ton which left Hamburg for Bremen and
thence for Buenos Aires. has communi-
Gated the following details Of his plans:
"As to the general objects Of the expe-
dition." says Lieut.. Filchner. these are
to explore the innermost recesses Of the
antarctic and in particular to establish
the relations OF the masses OF land lying
west and east of the south POLE Much
work OF a general scientific character will
also be undertaken
Lieut. Filchner's plan Is generally to
strike into the Weddeil sea. and attack
the antarctic from the side opposite to
that explored by Sir Ernest Shackleton
Ice In November. SO as to take advantage
Of the most favorable ice conditions for
forcing a way into Weddell sea.
The ship will follow the outline of
coastland and establish as far south as
possible the base Of the expedition. where
eleven men will be landed and q scientific
station will be erected.
From here four members OF the party.
with Nansen sledges, will make dash
for the south. The ship meantime will
on coastal exploration. The scientific
work of the expedition is to be prose-
cuted with great vigor. Ice conditions
and formations will be studied in detail
Investigations OF great advantage to the
whaling industry will be carried out. At
mospheric conditions will be studied by
means of kites. pilot and captive balloons,
and the problems of atmospheric elec-
tricity will be closely examined. The ex-
penses Of the expedition are estimated at
$500. 600 The expedition Is completely
equipped.
It's ship. the Deutschland, is a con-
verted whaler. with auxiliary steam of
about 800 horsepower. She is specially
fitted with a view to the comfort OF the
explorers both in the tropical and polar
regions and carries a wireless teleg-
raphy installation. Three motor vehicles
and one motor boat are being taken out.
Dogs are also being carried. and the ex-
ample of Sir Ernest Shackleton in the use
of Manchurian ponies for sledge work is
being followed.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Used Sand and Ballast.
THREATEN TO USE DYNAMITE.
Letters Reaching Paris Police Talk
Of Blowing Up Buildings.

Special CaDlegram TO Inc star
PARIS. May q. - Numerous letters
couched in violent language have In the
course Of the past few days reached the
Paris prefecture OF police. They contain
threats to blow up that building and
other government Offices with dynamite.
These communications are believed to
have been written by anarchists and ter
rorists in the ranks of the revolutionary
socialist party, and evidently result from
the premier's action in comforting decora-
tions on the policemen wounded in the
May day riots. Inspector Kuichard, at
the head OF the anarchist section OF the
police, has discovered a nest of anar-
chists at st. Oden. NJ Monis, the pre-
mier, and numerous officials at the minis
try of the interior. as well as officers of
the criminal investigation department, are
said to have been threatened with death.
The police are taking extraordinary
precautions for the protection of the min
istry buildings. AT the prefecture. in
stead OF the usual half dozen policemen.
fifty men armed with revoiyers are on
duty. and the ministry of the interior is
guarded by uniformed and plain-clothed
men TO the number of fully 100.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
NEW LONDON RESERVOIR
COVERS 12O ACRES
Has Capacity of One Thou
sand Million GaIIons-WiII
Be Opened Soon.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. May 27.-I.ondon will shortly
como into the possession Of another large
reservoir, holding thousand million gal
Ions Of water and covering 120 acres.
This new artificial lake, which will be
opened in the summer. is situated in
Surrey. about twelve miles from the city.
II will be one Of the largest reservoirs
constructed in Europe. and has taken
nearly three years to complete.
The actual work OF building the reser-
voir has cost about $760 900. the engines.
pumps and turbines about $25O.ooO. The
connecting river between the Thames
ter OF a mile long. twenty-five feet wide
and eight feet deep. cost. with the pump
ing station, about $3.50. 600.
Modern methods OF building open reser-
voirs Of this character prescribed tho lay
ing Of ten miles of railroad track on
and around the site. Three steam shov-
els ''bit'' out 120. acres OF soil to the nee
essary depth, and, with the aid OF LOO
men, shifted as much as 10000 cubic
yards Of earth In q month
Used Sand and Ballast.
The sand and ballast taken out were
used to make concrete slabs and blocks
for the walls of the reservoir. and the
London clay was utilized to make a solid
foundation for the embankment. which
ia more than a mile in length. A million
cubic yards of earth, sand, ballast and
clay were taken out by the steam SHOW
els.
With the exception of the concrete lin
ing the inner slope Of the embankment
wall the work Is ended. This lining Will,
L. I Inx< n
the great reservoir will be filled and ready
for use.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
HELD "a BULL FIGHTS.
Madrid Established Record at Its
+ Recent Celebration.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MADRID, May T.-Twenty-four bull
fights is the record made by this city at
the recent celebration on the anniversary
of the struggle in 1903 of the Madrid peo-
pie against the French troops of
Napoleon.
A veritable army Of toreadors Hooded
the bull ring of Madrid and entertained
hundreds OF thousands Of the populace
by batting savage beasts brought fresh
from the hills surrounding this ancient
city. There were three arenas in oper-
alton, all of which were crowded to the
topmost seats by the excited populacs.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
NEW DIAMOND FIELDS.
Reported Discovery in Katanga
Province Of Belgian Kongo.
special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS. May q. - Brussels and
London spectators have. within the last
few days. been investigating report
that rich diamond fields have been dis
covered by the prospecting parties of the
English financier. Robert Williams. to
the south of Lake Moero, in the Katanga
province of the Belgian Kongo, contigu-
Gus to Rhodesa. Engineers are setting
out to complete the work of the prospec-
tors, and when they have ascertained the
value of the diamond fields a company
will be floated. 1t Is understood that the
Belgian state will claim substantial
share in the profits derived from the dia-
mond fields.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Royal Way Of Selling.

Archduchess Isabella. wife Of Archduke
Frederick. mother OF six girls and one
little boy. who is heir to the biggest for
tune In Austria, recently discovered a
novel way OF selling lace that is made
by the Hungarian peasants under her
patronage. On her way back from Spain.
where she had been visiting the Queen
Mother, she stopped for a few days In
Paris. Driving In q motor car TO one
after another OF the best shops for fem
mime finery, she sent in her card to the
head OF the firm. like any commercial
traveller Then, followed by two !ackeys
bearing bags filed to the brim with beau
tiful and costly lace, she entered the
shop when II was crowded with elegant
buyers Seated before a counter, she
displayed her patterns, named the prices.
and put down the chiefs orders n neat
little notebook that had her initials and
the imperial crown on the cover. OF
course. the customers gathered round
and observed the pretty scene. descrip-
tion of which they spread all over Paris.
Immediately society women were anxicus
to buy ''les dentelles de larchduchssse.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

The Appalachian Power Company of
Richmond was chartered "Wednesday
with an authorized capital OF S25,OOO, 600
The promoters are New York and Chi
cago ca pitalists and the operations of the
company will be confined to the counties
Of southwest Virginia.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

Charles E. Mealey. a retired miller of
Frederick, Md, died WednAday. age1
seventy five years.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
species Under Observation.

The species scsn in every one of the
trips were the bluebird. robin. Carolina
Evening star., 1911-05-27

LOANS ON INDORsED NOTES. STOCKS,
bonds all kinds collateral. I buy notes. No
delay middle men or rcd tape. r. r. BEN
NETT $40 Met Bank bldg. Phone Main 6SOS
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest real estate In the
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
1879 at. NV.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

BEFORE BUYING OR BUILDING A HOME
in Maryland call and inspect the Chew Title
Plant and arrange to borrow the money you
need. Room Z. 512 F ST. NV. Washington,
Evening star., 1911-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
the K17TNTlMNY
DELAWARE WATER GAP, r

Leading hotel coolest locs tion. no malaria or
mosquitoes Capacity 500. Every convenience
Boating. fishing. bathing, golf. orchestra. social
diversions saddle horses. Table supplied from
farm. American plau and a la carte. Write
for booklet of views and special terms.
g. FRANK COPE.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
List Of Participants.

The five trips Of 1911 were attended by
a total of ninety persons. OF this
number. thirty-six had never before at
tended an Audubon excursion.
These who attended each OF the five
X. b. Baird. Miss Cornelia F. Boyden.
+. B. Beale. Miss May T. Cooke Wells
w. Cooke. Miss Letta B. Fisher. Mrs. e.
J. Glasson, Mrs. w. r. Kattelle and Miss
Mary d. Suter-ten persons. the largest
number the society has ever had who did
not miss a single trip. The following were
present on all but one of the trips: w.
D. Appel, Margaret Aspinwall. j. Boyle,
jr.. Miss Blanche p. Galiher, Miss Leila
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Leo d. Miner, Miss
Hope M. Soule and Miss Viva NJ. Shull.
Others taking some Of the trips We're G.
A. Appel, jr., Miss Ivah M. Bennett, Mrs.
Mary Cleaveland. Miss Isabel P Evans,
w. Palmer, r. c. Peck. c. r. Shoemaker,
Miss K. II. Stuart. Mrs. Salinda H. Will
mot and Miss Lucille N. Wilkinson Two
outings were attended by Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, Miss Jane B. Bassett, MISS
Marie Boynton. Miss Helen H. Cambelf,
Miss Helen p Childs. Miss Edith NJ.
Clark. C. w. Davis, Miss Bertha NJ Eli
lis, Mildred Eckhert, ]. NJ. Engle. S. M.
Gronberger, Miss L. B. Hardell, w. Hale.
knight. Miss NJ. D. Lyambre. Miss NJ.
Palmer, Miss E. B. Stefan. Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Stimson. Miss M. NJ. Schofield, Miss
l.. p. Swazey, e. Summers, Mrs. L. G.
Strider, Miss Emma Strider, Miss +. r.
Suter and Mrs. ]. S. Willis A single
days excursion was enjoyed by thirty
nine additional persons.
a-..s>. YyrA~~ nA~>a
Evening star., 1911-05-27

CHEyTNUT LODGE a WE'LL EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced management for
mild mental and nervous diseases, drug addic-
tIons, etc. Z. L. BCILARD. M. D.. Rockville,
Nd. b. 4 o. r. R. and electric line from
Washington.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
BEACH HAVEN, n. }.
The Emgleside

Opens June 16. The best combination of sea.
shore features on the coast Matchless bay for
ssling and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Engiesde has all the modern conveniences.
private baths. with and fresh water. Book
let. R. T. ENGLE. Mgr.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Famous Mountain Resort
Stony Man Camp,
Special Features.

The best known mountain resort for Washingts'-
mans, is patronized by refined people. The Camp
Booklet contains 500 references.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
SLAYER OF CHILD
PLACED ON TRIAL
Mrs. Edith Melber Expected
to Plead Insanity.

Albany, n. Y. March 6.-Mrs. Edith
Melber, charged with numbering her five
year-old-boy, George, by forcing carbolic
acid down his throat in a swamp on the
outskirts Of this city, on January 10 last
was placed on trial in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court here to-
day. The court was thronged, principally
with women, while crowds unable to gain
admission braved a heavy snOwstorm
and fingered about the doors, hoping to
get a glimpse of the prisoner
The accused woman evinced no nervous
ness as she walked TO the bar for ar
ragnment Her attorney, John Dugan,
entered a plea of not guilty. George NJ.
Palmer. formerly minority leader in the
assembly. is associated with the defense.
At the end of the day only one juror
had been selected.
Mrs. Melber wore the same large
plumed black hat and dress that she had
no when arrested. She looked straight
at each talesman as he was called and
examined
Several witnesses who have known Mrs
Melber for a long time will be called
to the trial TO testify as to facts with
which her counsel will endeavor to sub
stantiate the the plea of insanity.
District Attorney ROlin B. Sanford, on
the other hand, has summoned alienists
who will testify that Mrs. Melber is sane
and was sane at the time of the murder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh breaches
Before Shore Crowd.

Alexandria, Va, March s.-Rev. John
Cavanaugh, pastor OF the Free Methodist
Church. yesterday afternoon proceeded
to the river front and found a man paint
ing a boat.
The minister was horrified to find any
one doing laborious work on the Sabbath
and requested that he refrain from toll
until the morrow. The man, however,
explained that unless he did the work
on Sunday he would hardly have time to
do II on a week day, as it would seriously
interfere with his work. Rev. Mr.. Cav
anaugh volunteered TO paint the boat free
of cost II the owner would cease his
work. When the offer was made the
painter threw down his brush and showed
aside his big can of paint, having &C
cepted the generous offer.
Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh afterward
preached the word of God before a large
congregation. which had gathered around
the river shore.
Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh many years ago
was a painter. and afterward became a
minister. He has but one arm, al
though he promised to paint the boat in
a most satisfactory manner
As a preacher Rev. Mr.. CavanaUgh fire.
quently breaches before many comopoli-
tan audiences on the street corners,
which talks are greatly appreciated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
RAILROADS ADHERE
TO RATE RULING
Interstate Body Denies Re-
quest for Withdrawal.

After considering the reasons given in
support of the request OF the railroads
that they be not compelled to withdraw
their schedules for increased rates until
November l next, the Interstate Com
merce Commission decided that the re-
quest must be denied, and that they must
adhere to the report which clearly states
the attitude of the commission in the
future.
This fact was communicated to w. G.
Brown, president of the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany, and chairman of the committee
representing the Eastern trunk lines
The railway presidents who attended
the conference were Presidents Brown, of
the New York Central; McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania; Willard, of the Baltimore
and Ohio; Underwood, of the Erie; and of
counsel, Clyde Brown, of the New York
Central. Gowen, of the Pennsylvania ;
Bond of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
Brownell, Of the Erie. Walter D. Hines
who represents the Lackawanna, also was
participant
The railroad officials left Washington
at 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
New York. where a general conference
will be held to-day between the repre-
Sentatives OF the Eastern roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Rose
ONeill, 20 CSteeD, 2 to 1, won; Athanio
100 CkOhn), 3 to l, second; Tomnie Car
fta, no Crroxler), to l, third. Time
1:r9 is. Ida Lackford, Charlotte Hamil-
ton. Oniron, Johnny Wise, Warner Girls.
well. and d. II. Carpenter also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlongs. LAP.
pelle. 90 O1dwards), 6 to l. won; SAGE
Blend. lis CKnighU. to /, second; Salicie
80 CWeispen). to l. third. Time, LOS ga
Frank Patton, Princess Thorpe, Caltha
Mary Rudd, Chalice, Don Hamilton
Stromeland, Eva Tanguay, Floyd Bat
tie, and Masks and Faces also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffve furlongs- Billie
Hibhs, 100 0rvin), 5 TO l, won; Donaldc
Jackson), even, second: /. P Diggs. II;
Bergen. to l, third Time, los 3-5
and Locust Bud also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiongs. Tom
Shaw, los (Griffin). TO 8, won; Horizon
no Crroxler). even, second; Sandiver, o.
LWeispenl. to ], third Time, 1:1S 3-5
Tallow Dip, Clysmic, Easy Life, and Kit
" Rear also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five frrrionES Grandissi-
mo, liz CTroXler), even, won; Shawnee
1U CMcClOskey), 3 to !, second: Ben Sand
100 (Grfffn). to l, third. Time, Los pa
Chanate. Bright Maiden. Inspector Cen
eral, and DIT. Hollis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a furiong
Lois CavanaSh, 100 CTroXler), 6 to 5, won;
Staten, 100 (Jensen). Z to 5, second; II. M
Sabbath. 81 (Edwarrisl, Is to 1, third
Time, 2-fS S-5. HiccoUGh, Sanctim, Lynd.
hurst, and Dander also ran