davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
USE OF sAGHEFs
BY EDNA EGAN.

THE art of pertaining clothes and
cupboards was carried to per-
lection by our great-grand-
mothers. Yet they used only the
simple fresh flowers grown and gath
cred by themselves.
These were carefully dried and laid
between the linen in the great press
or else sewn into dainty sachets and
hung among the dresses in the ward
robc or laid away in the great oak
chests The fragrance still fingers
In the old chests and presses, though
she hands that strewed the lavender
and what not have been laid to rest
over a hundred years.
The herbs of the lavender should
be tied in punches of half a dozen
and hung in a current of air or a
warm room until dry. They should
not be brittle. Have ready little
muslin bags if the sachets are for
putting among linen, thin silk if for
hanging about a room. Strip the
heads of lavender and half fill the
bags, tie up the tops with ribbons
and place among the linen, etc.
The following makes a nice filling
for sachets: Take equal quantities
Of lavender flowers, dried rosemary,
pounded orris root, dried rose petals
(tea or the old fashioned cabbage
},
a few leaves of scented verbena if
they can be procured; if not, some
leaves of the so-called blue gerani-
um. Crush all together into coarse
powder and fill the bags.
This mixture gives a delicate per-
fume, refreshing and lasting. Essen
tial oils are strong and soon evapo-
rate, but the flowers retain their
scent for months
For scenting wardrobese the dried
flowers and leaves should be strewn
between two thicknesses of wadding,
lightly quilted and slipped into a
muslin cover. This can be either
fastened to the back of the cupboard
and wardrobe with drawing pins or
else tied in place with tapes.
Tiny scented sachets can be sewn
into skirts of dresses. These, how
ever, should be made of wadding on
~hich has been sprinkled the wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

n STOdI-STduUUuOIu0 > I1LU0 II was
the customary thing for a wife
to make her husbands shirts.
Her skill in needlework was dis
played to advantage in the fine hand
tucks that adorned the bosoms of
dress shirts. The fine stitches
necessary to finish neckbands, shout
der seams, yokes and cuffs were
viewed with admiration by mothers
and daughters who knew the value
ufacturers do this work for the mod
ern woman, and charge well for the
work.
Sewing machines have simplified
the work our great-grandmothers
did to a wonderful degree. A clever
woman can now make a mans shirt
in a day with ease by using a ma
chine for the stitching.
Even with the large variety of
sizes turned out by manufacturers,
there are men who cannot get a
ready-made shirt to exactly fit.
If your husband has one of the
odd-sized figures, why not make his
shirts yourself.
The work is not hard to do, either.
A good plan is to rip up an old
shirt that fits perfectly, using that
for pattern, and follow exactly the
lines on which it is cut and made.
The collarband is really the only
part that is difficult to fit, and you
can buy collar-bands OF any size for
10 cents apiece.
If you make these yourself, use a
good quality of linen that has been
thoroughly shrunken before it is cut
out. Always stitch the tucks, if
tucks are used in front, first before
you cut this portion out. The shall
low yoke is applied to the back be-
fore that is cut, SO there is abso-
lutely no danger of the double ma
terial slipping or stretching out of
shape in making. Sleeves are cut
the proper length and finished com
pletely with the cuffs on before they
are sewed into the shirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
ROBE IDEA
> oMFoRTABLE robes to cover tn

~ OMFORTABLE robes to cover the
invalid, or to be used as a
couch robe when anyone wishes
blankets. The large blue or gray
army blankets are best selection, for
they will stand years of wear and
can be washed at home, if you do not
wish to send them away to be
cleaned.
Embroider the top and bottom
edges with a wide strip of coarse
cross-stitch in conventional design
in dull green and red wool that will
harmonic with the color of the
blanket itself.
If you should happen to have an
old homespun wooden blanket, you
can make a lovely couch robe by
covering it with figured sateen or
china silk.
The old blanket should be washed
and thoroughly dried first; then trim
off the edges, if they be worn and
ragged. Have the covering cut one
inch wider and longer than the
blanket. Lay one side OF the cover
ing over the blanket and turn it in
ali around one inch, basting it fast
Now lay the other outside covering
on and haste that fast about three
inches from the edge. Turn in the
edge to fit the other side, and either
slipstitch the two coverings together
or overcast them.
Bind the cover with three-inch-
wide ribbon. This makes a pretty,
serviceable cover that will be found
warm and light in weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
FAsHIOMDoM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

ACE is coming into prominence
L. as a trimming on the newest
parasols.
The new material known as
"fausch'' abroad is now in great de-
mand for long coats.
All designs of needlework are of
an open character. Floral effects
are not massed closely together
Wide bands of venise cluny and
f1let are used as borders on novel
ties in silk, chiffon and linen. Fringe
in silk, fine lacet braid or chenille
makes an attractive edge finish.
Jewelled hatpins are now seen
which are much more rational in
size than formerly. Some are of the
double type, that is, there are two
connected by a short jeweled chain,
and they are both worn at one side
of the hat
For elaborate ball slippers ap-
pliques of gold and silver galloon are
added to foundations of black and
white satin, and these are adorned
with very beautiful and glittering
buckles, of which the most fashion
able are in oval shape.
The tunic still claims numberless
disciples where suits for small boys
are concerned; many of these for the
winter are designed in dark coIored
washing silk, made in simple style
and almost hiding the short silk
knickers underneath.
The majority of dressy waists are
made with three-quarter sleeves, al
though some full length styles are
noted. generally finished with a soft
plating to fall over the hand These
models are made with some fitness
at the elbow, tapering of to a snug
finish at the wrist.
Jabots of white tulle and deem
cream lace are much favored by
smart women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

to a reception. One girl wears a loose
pair of cotton gloves over her kid
ones and pulls them off when enter
ing house. Easier yet is it to pin
a handkerchief inside the muff to
prevent soiling the gloves.
f the inside of your tea or coffee
pot is black, fill it with water and
put in a piece of hard soap. Set
1T on the stove and let 1t boil half
an hour or one hour. 1t will be as
bright as new.
wv HITE lead makes a capital ce-
w ment for broken crockery.
Paint it along the broken
edges, then press the pieces together
and tie them in place. Leave the
mended article to dry for two or
three days, and when thoroughly dry
it will be as strong as ever, though
perhaps not so ornamental.
NEW and delicious CONNECTION
a may be prepared as follows: Cut
= rich steamed fruit cake into
small stars, triangles or circles and
dip into sweet chocolate which has
been melted.
WI HEN using stale bread for pud-
w ings always soak 1t in a cold
w liquid. Bread that has been
soaked IN COlQ MIX OF water - neuS
and crumbly, whereas that soaked
in hot liquids is heavy.
UICKLIME absorbes damp. This
fact is worth remembering, for
a plateful of quicklime stood
in a damp cupboard will absorb the
moisture and prevent mildew. Tho
larger the cupboard or closet to be
dried, the more of the quicklime VIII
be needed and, of course, 1t must be
renewed occasionally, as it loses its
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

er's favorite scent. The wadding
may then be inclosed in silken bags
to match the color of the dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

~ UNSHINE is destructive to mir
rors. The glass assumes a
milky appearance and can not
be restored to its original appearance.
the direct rays of the sun do not fall
~ ELICIOUS eggplant is prepared
kby cutting the raw vegetable up
after the manner of white po-
tatoes that are to be fried. These
are then fried in boiling beef fat,
sprinkled with salt and sent to the
table piping hot.
wv HEN putting down linoleum or
w oilcloth have strips of mold
ing nailed about the lin
oleum where it comes to the base
board. This prevents dust from get
ting underneath and also preserves
the edges from moisture under the
floor covering.
wv EFT towel in cold water and
~ cover all kinds of roasted
meats, turkey and chicken to
prevent drying. They will retain the
flavor and keep moist long time.
Eff you are doing your own washing
and are in a hurry to iron imme-
= mediately after the clothes are
dry, sprinkle with warm water and
in ten minutes they are ready to be
ironed.
n OTHING is SO hard on gloves as
N carrying a muff. 1t will quick
ly soil dark kid, while white is
often ruined at one wearing To
avoid this many girls keep old gloves
to use with the muff. This is all
right if the hands were never taken
out of the fur covering, but is i'm
possible when one is going to call or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
Shirts
ARG Easy To
Make
BY MRS. HILLARD.

Z N Observation-Disclosures time it was
the customary thing for a wife
to make her husbands shirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

ACE is coming into prominence
as a trimming on the newest
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You Eat Distress
You.

Experts declare that tho reason
stomach disorders are SO common in
this country Is due to hasty and
careless habits OF eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions al
so usually go together.
John Lind. OF OneOnta. y. V.
says: II had bad stomach trouble
for fifteen years aud became so weak
that I couldt hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was very poor. and
it seemed impossible TO get amy re-
lief. Since taking two bottles OF VI
mol find that It has already made a
remarkable improvement in my
health. my digestion Ia much strong-
er. and I have gained In weight"
Vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and overtaxcd
nerves of the digestive organs. VI
mol Is asily assimilated by the weak
est stomachs. and is delicious to the
taste. tnONOS2
Try n bottle OF Vinol with the un-
dcrstanding that your money Will be
returned IL it does not help you. The
Hausmnn Drug Co., Trinidad, Colo
p. s. Stop scratching. our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee 1t
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
A Careful Perusal Will Prove Its
Value to Every Chronicle. News
psadar


The average man is a doubfcr.
and there Is little wonder that this
is so. Misrepresentation make pco-
pla skcptics. Nowadays the public
ask for better evidence than the tcs-
timony OF strangers. Here is proof
which should convince every Chron-
iclc-Ncws reader.
John II. Scantling. $40 Johnson
Ave, Trinidad. Colo. says: Eight
years ago | was confined to my bod
by an attack Of kidney trouble and
was practically helpless. 1t was three
months before ! got up and then
was obliged to use crutches. I had
pains In my back. my kidneys were
disordered and was Obliged to get
up several times at night, owing ia
too frequent passages of the kidney
secrctions. spent a great deal OF
money doctorinE. but not until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at the. Hausman Drug Co.. did find
relief They soon rid me of every
trouble"
For salo by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tho Unit
ed States.
. Remember tho namc-Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
TAFT PREDICTS ALL
KINDS OF woe
(Continicd from page one)

who intends to east his ballot IN the
coming election. Mr.. Knox points
ont that during the three years there
have been u gain OF $5il.al1 .o9o In
our foreign trade. the total value of
exports for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1912. being $2.?0l.32c.l 99.
the trade balance for. 1912 in favor
of the United States being $3a1 .Oa7.-
AS. Under the minimum tariff
clause OF the Paine tariff law. prac-
ticaliy the entire world has received
most favored nation treatment.
"Amcrican exports to Germany
alone have increased $4,000. 900.
During the last period our trade with
practically all Europe has increased
in exports $2O5.OO0. 900 and our ex-
ports to. Canada iron, 3sl5.990,0 ,021
in 1910 to $239.527.3O? In 1912.
las Secretary Knox says. the for
egn market is vital consideration
in our industrial life and whenever
we may look We find American pro-
ducts forging their way into the gren
markets OF the world. To quote
from leading newspaper, tho fig
urcs are almost bcwildering. They
tell the story OF prosperity which
should not be disregarded.
Then why disturb 1t? | would
not suspect the Democratic candi-
dates for the White House and bend
for the capitol OF such falsity to their
pledges that they do not intend ia
lCsturb ik Thalr speech is ve,r
much like hat which heraldcd the
election Of Mr.. Cleveland and they
may be presumed in Justice to them
selves to be Just as sincere In their
purpose as he was. Thcycfor they
do intend to disturb the prosperous
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
MANY GOOD SHOWS
COMING TO WEST
THEATRE

With the United States Marine
band coming to III" West ihcatcr on
Thursday night. the theatcrs"inH
public of Trinidad II assured u sea
son oi III" best road shows that has
ever been booked here. Manager Oil
l-. oinittinE dates. has furnished u
list o! the shows hooked NJ this time
aud the propi" may Judge FOR them
selves. Some OF the hooked aitrac-
iiOns have been seen here before and
many are new. II will he noted that
Get Rich Quick Wallingtord. is
looming. the biggest hit OF the day.
The Third Degree. Madame sherry.
iii. Fortune Hunter. The White
slave. The Prince OF Tonight. Th.
Red Rose and the Honey Boy min
strcls. featuring Ty Cobb. the great
Detroit tiger. the classtest baseball
player the game has ever known.
The United States Marin. band In
tho official baud Of the country and
plays for President Taft 1t has
never got as FAR west as Trinidad be-
fore and probably will never again.
j'.PolIy OF the Circus IL u delightful
drama that has been seen here twice
before. The Fortune Hunter was
ono OF the hest seen her. last season.
lola Kcntuck In an old favoritr that
lncvcr fails to draw n crowd.
Evans Honey 10y" minstrcls II
the iarscs, and hes, minstrel troupe
on tho boards Get Rick Quick
Wnlling ford.'' adapted by George
lcohan. has scored a tremendous hit
in the east. The Third Degree" is
u drama OF American life that has
made a record in box office receipts
Madame Sherry Is an elaborate mus
isac comedy which will be rcmem-
b-icd from last season.
Dustin Farnum OF ''Virgininn''
fame will he seen here In THE Lit
tlcst Rebel" Tho White Slave" Is
q powerful drama dealing with the
social problem. "Bunty Pulls The
Strings" is n rich comedy, new here,
and tho Red Rose - is n stirring
drama OF the days OF the grand
knights. "The Girl in tho Taxi
that risQue. daring musical comedy
,fuil OF good music is coming again
Fields Minstrcls will also be here.
This list. says Manager Ollie mod.
estly, is only some OF the shows
that are promised for Trinidad.
Guess we're all satisfied aint We?
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
LIBERTY"
In the second paragraph the Decia ration Inepeh

the Deern,on found
] 10 Of G Of the omsen . annx In . man ~e M the ] s
s;:. q its
stands without
s os rs"s o which IT,. the
sn @ tn. n to dan. " o % ssu
%s ss.. s ns % s. . ss ana others which s %
.honsh, OF
%"a Ts s "Stf' 'l*'
s @ %
s s @ ss s %
domestic foreign have been able sos. them
% sa Il, ssso
thought liberty and nation
through tie people
@ ss x s & to sa' 'ss a Its
and becomes alter
government
% ana ana . i. 'ss sa ss. apr an" material
government And losa! either by
blessing
local here is fixed by o"
SoaaSo has changed Tn" only
seo"s
matte" what their rso an" no matter what their color nation
the 18th day month & win be
WIN ans '%o hose wn" us, tn.
he office
OF n IN
should
Iiumians
ito public political unless
and followed by the who dominates the political affairs OF this
that "a. Thought G sa ". to political
courage himself
be- these people administering the laws
which
pride look that every has fun free and equal
KNOW willing
an treatment before tho
II k
hand
iuf their
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised NJ Trinl-
lad. Colo, week ending October 20.
.1I:. II not called for by November
they will be- sent to til" dead L.;
"r office.
Alarid". Jose
I!c.snn. Gland"
Cosc. Mrs. Joseph
Collins. Mrs. Mabel
Cochran. ", T..
Dixon. Mrs. Anna
Draper. Mrs. Alic. N.
Edwards. Miss Kate
Fackler. W. l..
Garrett. W. T.
Gay. Airs, Rhoda r..
Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry.
lIarnish. Mrs. Jesse
Hope. y. ".
King. II. j.
iic"sri. AZo
I.iilihcrg. Roy
Moya. ltnmaldo
Monioya. Aneciio
Mitchell. J. \.
Muller. Phillip
Martinez. Alexandra
ManrrIgus. Grc!"nio
padia. Ruben
Padilio. Mariana
Pnsic. Marian
Phillpot. Mrs. Annie
Prah. John
Pulley. Richard
Russell. Mrs. c. NJ.
Robertson. lmz
Ribra. Caslmiro
Romano. Mrs. John
Riggs Clio. Co.
Sanchez. Margaret
Sandaval. Simiana
Sirra. Julio y.
Slaughter. u. u.
steel. Mrs. VIM. G.
Smith. Mamie
Smith. Mrs. 3. s.
Smiley. Mrs. Sill"
Stilwcll. n, ".
Tafoya. Mrs. Rafcliia
Trujillo. G. II.
Trnncy. Mrs. Cora
Taylor. Mrs. s. y.
Valdez, Juansantos ,2)
vaca, Tcrccitn
Watson. Hannah
Walter. John
Wilkinson. Adam
II your letter Is in this list pleas.
state so when you call.
D. d. FINCH. y. n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
Number Twenty-Five

submied
the
Colorado
person.
minerals metals shall be regarded ENGAGED
aft a
amendmcn, claim this Ia
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
FRANKLIN CAR WINS.

Phoenix, AriZ., Oct 2S.-ThH
Franklin car driven by Ralph liam
lin won the fifth annual Los Angeles
to Phoenix automobile race, finish
ing ut the state fair grounds race
track at 2:05 this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
HYdHwAYMEN SECURE
$1,000 IN BROOKLYN

New York, Oct. 2S.-Threc hIEh-
waymen entered a branch office of
tho Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany In Brooklyn this afternoon
this aftcrnoon,, :, hound and gagged
Miss Alice Brennis, the cashier, and
escaped with $1,000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

business We are now enjoying at
once and with foreign countries
for our foreign trade Is based largely
In provisions OF the Payne tariff law
which the Democratic party con-
dcmns and proposes to repeal
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
BAREIA.s LEGAL BUSINESS

develops Northcuts rnre than
II
his services 1t is under
dollar the attack
Raca'
y an Of which
the Advertiser
Think Handsome Senator liarela
that
and that
against contest
legislature
employed
to mn
This advice
vas b
i
The tier
20,
Cnsimro arcla,
Trinidad Colorado
your permission, like
is
hfs the
onvenng of the that
counsel will
10
JGN CBC ... 10. JESSE U NoRIHCuIl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lnin's Tablets and correct that aud
the headache will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Baltimore Seal shipped Oysters
Hev.p .patterson Market, II
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

See the nay State schotiischc II
trodmced at Madden's Tuesday. o.
%
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
The White Hous :
Mercantile Co.
Phone Trinidad $50 md h5I.
Main and Animas street
APPLES

"A carload from Western Slor
hand picked, direct from orchard
consumer. S5c per bushcl: zoe iu
| q bushcl or more. a small ear. y,
will have to hurry. On track II"
u. Il Il, G. depot.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
STATE TICKET

Edwin Van Cixe Of Denver
GOVERNOR
Edward T. Costi9an OF Denver
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John Z. Nixon Of Greeley
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ernest &. Bacon of OurAy.
STATE AUDITOR
winton G. Knikht OF Mesa
STATE TREAHuRER
James q. Temple OF Denver
ATTORNEY GENERAL
benjamin Griffith Of Grand Junction
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ida NJ. Caxady OF flaGler
REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Florence f. Dick OF Denver
James A. Matlack Of I.onEtnont
PsrcivaI II. Troutman OF Canon city
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

For Judge Third Judicial District.
a. WATSON NcHENDRiE.
For District Attorsey.
JOHN J. HENDRlCk.
For Senator. 4th Senatorial District.
NORMAL N. WYCOFF.
For County Judge.
FRED W. CLARK.
For Representatives.
Nineteenth General Assembly.
JOSE TORRES
]. W. 0UYNN.
For County Clerk And Recorder.
HOMO COkDOvA.
For County Treasurer.
JUAN b. ROMERO.
For County Sheriff.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
For County Smpt. Of Schools.
II. l.. l.. ANDERSON.
For County Assessor.
r. A. DUILNG.
For County Coroner.
RORNEY n. slPE.
For County Surveyor.
+. n. SHEFFIELD.
For County Commissioner Dist. No. l..
F. b. CORDOvA.
For County Commissioner Dist. No, 2.
| GEO. b. NORMAN.
For Justices Of the Peace.
City Of Trinidad.
JAMES II. HOVER.
| MICHAEL. SULLIVAN.
| For Constables.
| GEO. h. MULBERRY.
| TOBE DENNIS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
TICKET
PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
VICE PRESIDENT
10

Illfam w. Johnson
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
Patrick Byrnes OF Pueblo.
Charles \. Crowkdsr OF Teller
Philip u. Stewart. Colorado Springs
Merle ID. Vincent OF Paonia.
John Grass Of Denver.
Waller II. Trask OF Denver
y. y. SENATOR FULL TERM
Frank d. Catiin Of MOntrosc
&. y. SENATOR. TO FILL VACANCY
Isaac \. Stevens OF Denver
CONGRESSAlAS-AT-LARGE
Clarence T.. Dodge. Colorado Springs
Charles T.. Fisher Of Sterling
For Congressman Second District
n. n. Mclean.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

List OF letters advertised NJ Trini-
lad. Colo. week ending October 20.
1912. II not called FOR by November
. they will bc sent Ia til" dead let
t.,s ,ffI..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
THREE RACES WON BY
/. sOL|TA|RE'S COLTS

ALAN, Ida, May 29-over a muddy
/ nurse. three Solitaire II. colts won their
/ ness at the Alan track today. The win
rsrs we're Gimli, Narti and Sidon. The
ard was an ordinary one and scratches
we're numerous on account OF the condi-
ton Of the track.
Tho summary:
nv, race selling. six furlougs-Narh. loa
r,.l,p) 10 g. won. MoAian III fGrand). 10
q / rseond, Anna Schneider. lo2 (McOowclp 80
s third Time. l:l6 3-5. Noilo Cada, Rob-
n sEeet Dale, Mona Lake Tempo Standard.
l. Proctor and Ethel Wicks finished named.
stsond race. seven furlonEs. selllng-Gimli. 90
IEl 5 10 /. won. Cisco, tMcpoWelD. Z 10
ma l:,s Ben Grcenleaf Harlem Maid. Hish
n.ge Foreeuard. Lolita Creed and Henry Hutch
sss tnIsned named.
fhhd racs. fvo furlongs sailing-Lady Stall
stn LIZ tEofmenl, is to 8. Won: Fleotipg FASH
1. ia fBuxtnnl. to T. second swAzorlator
rs Gtyanaush. to 1. ;hrd. Time, zoe. Gil
sr Rose. Ed, G. Moralte. PiciIaninny and
10 II sheehnn hpiShed named.
Fourth raoe. six furIongs selliug-s,don. lo2
s,ssi. ssnorella. lii (RIddIe). 7e TO J. third
iEe. il5. Nollo. Star Blue. Oswald r., Back
lay. Lsde Lake and Csnspa ensShed as named
Ffth race mile. ssllinC-oacpro. a9 (CoTerl
ln J. won; Roto, l05 ICorryl. IN 1. second .
sen !os to'ossl, 20 /, third. Time. 1:i2 SIS
hfs, John5town. Edna Stewart. Sorigot, The
fe- and Quick Stride nnIshod as named
snih race selling one mle-Discontont lo7
Enthl. IN 10 J. non: Maromnra. l0a Crorsythel
70 :, second; Don Enrique III ueedsJ. 10
ielrd Time. l:tl. Fjsont. Mazio Girl and
Vac nn.thci named.