davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Henry Arthur Jones new play,
which will be tried Out In Baltimore
prior to its presentation at the Ly-
ceun Theater beginning the week OF
January 80 has been named Lydia
Gilmore Mr. Jones is attending TO
the rehersals. and Miss Anglin viii
haze a vnew company. including John
Blair. who has not been seen on the
local stage in two or three seasons
Charles Millward, John Miltern anc
Winnifred Arthur Jones, daughter
Of the dramatist. In addition MISS
Anglin will use some of the players
who are appearing with her II
Green Stockings in Newark. The
story concerns the middle class ant
the scenes are laid in England.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Saturday nights performance. Mr..
Hackett came into New York with
profit of over $4,000. He will go
on tour with the hopes Of doubling
the amount. There is talk of sec
ond company to tour the West with
this piece, and there is no reason
why one should not be established
with some actor of calbre, say like
William Courtleihgh or Malcolm
Williams, in the lead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Eddie Foy has scored the greatest
success of his entire career at the
Globe Theater in Over the River.
The action of the musical show Is
brisk and lively,and is brim full
OF novelties Starting with an I'M
usual restaurant scene, showing a
eabaretshow for the first time on any
stage, the succeeding pictures are
O constant series of surprises
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

John r. Kelley affixed his sigma
ture to contract to appear with
Weber and Fields, on Thursday Of
last week. On Friday William Col
liar, nav starring in Take yM Ad-
vice, signed a contract and this Will
bring together many of the old COM
pany. Mr.. Collier is under Lew
Fields management, but 1t was fear
ed that his plans could not be ar
ranged for him to join the jubilee
outfit. Now everything has been
satisfactorily adjusted,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Violet Leach has found that we'd
died. life and tn theatrical career
IRE incompatible. therefore he's has
filed suit aaingst her husband.
Percy r. Leach. for divorce. Mrs,
Leach Is member of the Alcazar
company in San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
High School Notes
HIGH School Notes

Letters have been received from
Anna, Harrisburg, Wickliffe and
Centralia challenging the Cairo stu
dents to debates in the near future
Communication has also been writ
en- between Cairo, Marion and Pa
ducah and al six of the schools will
probably be severe rivals of Cairo for
1912. The most Of these debates
will he held here and the chances
for majority of victories is better
than ever. Cairo has two good de-
batting teams and material for several
more so that no one team will be
Kindred In their school work by pre-
pairing for these debates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
ronize rst-class attractions.

Klaw G. Granger will present The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, a play
in four acts, by Eugene Waiter,
founded on the widely read novel OF
the same naup by John Fox, Jr,
with Charlotte Walker in the role OF
June, at the New Amsterdam The
alter on Jan. 20, following the en-
gagement of Ben Hur, The play Is
now running at the Boston Thoater.
Boston.
The manufacturers OF moving pic
ture films are employing very com
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

James X. Hackett has become con-
WINGED that New York is not the road
by nay means. and therefore The
Grain of Dust will blow away after
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Clock Wound BY Wind.
It is told of clock in Brussels that
It has never been wound by human
hands. 1t Is kept going by the wind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
No Time for Good Work.

One OF the characteristics OF tho
present day 10 that everything is done
with O rush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

NY sister Was suffering
from Neuralgia and I from
Rhea,Aatis,as WUSTER-
OLE Tstieved as completely.
c. +. NeCliatoeh,
Httsbn,g. Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
l IND III
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC II AcrIot QUICK n AasuLTe
Give prompt relief from BAcKACHK
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION q he
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION u he
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon 70
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE highest RECOMMENDATION
"a. Davis, SGT Washington ST., Connsrsvillss
Ind, is in his 18th year. He writes us; 7 have
lately suffered much from ny kidnsys and blad.
| der fhad severe backsche and my kidney action
was too frequent, causing me 70 lose much sleep
| at night, and 10 my bladder there was constant
pain took Foley Kidney Pills for sens time.
am fires e " sqSs snd hs va =
highest recommendation"
ran r.ry- rxy 49, npyyN rremC
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

The new edition of "The Flirting
Princess, Mort RI. Singers musical
comedy, might aptly be termed "a
terpcichoreean carnival as TINS
merry musical simply teens with
unique and intricate dancing novel
ties The Egyptian Turkey Trot
decided departure which has lately
inducad staid society to decognize it.
is new likewise the "0ogie Dance
a startling and werd and realistic
effort The Gloomy Glooms', is
an indiscribable series Of rapid ev.
olutions, almost inconceivable Har'
ry Bulger, the star of the organiza'
ton, also has several origina
"glides" and fantastic capers, which
he delivers as only the inimitablt
Bulger can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

The management takes great
pride in announcing as recent
booking made for the Cairo Opera
House for Thursday night, February
Sth, Of the big musical comedy sue
cess "The Flirting Princess, with a
large company headed by Harry
last seen here as "Blueiay" in Henry
w. Sayages Woodland This will
be the first visit to our city of this,
an entirely new departure in the mu-
steal comedy line, in as much as
Mort II Singer, under whose able
direction "The Flirting Princess
comes here has diverted widely
from the beaten path by introducing
more intricate and new DANCING
numbers than half dozen other at
fractions combined The music too
is away and above that usually
heard IN latter day musical comedies
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

The local basket ball team VIII
p,qy the Union Academy at he Ar
mory Hall at 500 O'Clock Friday
night. The public is cordially in
v'ted
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

The regular meeting of the c. II.
S. Debating Society will be held
night OF this week at 1.3c
at the High School. The following
program has beel arranged;
Talk, 1.-THE Speaker Of the
House. Lester Bumpas.
8. Debate Resolved. That the
school derives more benefit from ath-
!ejics than the athletes themselves
Aft. Niles Schulz, Earl Browning
iJy
Neg, Frank Schoembs, Leon Roehf
3. Song. Glee Club Quartette.
Extemporaneous Debate.
s. Extemporaiie, us Talk
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

foreigners. who place them nnder
the flags OF their own countries and
thus obtain the benefit of looser
shipping laws than those with which
Britishers are compelled to comply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
THE MUsTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio

Rheumatism left me sUifh
sore joints. I hare Hsed
two Jars of MUS7EROLE
and Rare got my joints dorm
to natural size.
Mrs. James H'faivs.
Toledo, 0sio,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR MONUMENT TO
SOUTHERN WOMEN

JACKSON. MISS June Ain the
presence of the largest crowd that has
assembled in front of Mississippi's mil
lion-dollar capitol building since the
memorable ceremony at the laying of
the corner stone just nine years ago to
a day, the corner stone of the monu-
ment to the Confederate women of the
commonwealth was laid yesterday aft
ernoon with impressive exercises.
In this manner Mississippi celebrated
the birthday of her greatest citizen,
Jefferson Davis. The dedicatory words
of the first and only president of the
Confederacy in his book The Rise and
the Fall of the Confederate Govern
ment,' form the principal inscription
on the base of the monument
The ceremony was under the aus
piees of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Daughters of Veterans Sons of
Veterans Daughters of the American
Revolution and other patriotic organi-
cations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
E. A. WRIGHT FIRST
ATLANTA GOLFER TO
TURN IN HIS CARD

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June A.
The following cards were turned up to
o'clock in the Southern Golf associa
ton tournament here
T. l. Webb, Jr Nashville. So; j, A
Seldom, Macon, 81; y. NJ. Whitney, New
Orleans, 50; H A. Wright Macon, So;
Smith Cullom. Birmingham SO; c. b
Whitworth, Nashville, "a; ]. X. Nor
gan, Memphis, %; ]. I, Hopkins, Chat
tanooga, 81; j. K. Boyd Chattanooga
1902; c. w. Caldwell Nashville, 1o5; T
0. Morris, Nashville. 81; w B. Garvin
Chattanooga. 9S E. A. Wright, At
lanta, 100. G. NJ. SNOW Chattanooga
90; 3. NJ. Macon Birmingham, "a; w
a. Smith, Montgomery, 101; II, 6. Sci,
nels Birmingham, SO; T. H. Cooke
Chattanooga, Sc; J. S. Poindexter, Sa-
vannah, 100; Ernest Martin, Chatta-
nooga, 90 ]. H. Waite, Chattanooga
1903: NJ. A. Sullivan, Montgomery, SO;
c. 3. Joseph Montgomery, 10s; ]. b
NJ Marshall, Chattanooga. IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
DIVORCED WIVES OF
BROTHERS IN AN ODD
MIX-UP IN COURTS

a bungalow in Decatur near Agnes
Scott college viii De the scere Of an
extraordinary moving tomorrow. Mrs
Ida 3. Mcclellan and her daughter
Will remove their belongings from the
dwelling and Mrs Marion T. Mcclellan
and her daughter will take charge--au
as a result of superior court decision.
A jury In Judge Ellis court today
found a verdict for the possession Of
the bungalow for Mrs Marion T. Nc
Clellan. Back OF the decision is an
unusual story.
The two women are divorced wives
of brothers now dead-Mrs M T Nc
Clellan Of the late John Mcclellan and
Mrs Ida B. Mcclellan of Walter Nc
Clellan. The bungalow originally De-
longed to Mrs, Marion Mcclellan and
her husband obtained it for Walter
Later it went back 10 John and when
he died Mrs. Ida Mcclellan, widow of
Walter. who was fortunate enough to
have had Walters deed recorded
claimed the house and took, posses
sion. Mrs NJ. H. brought suit and won
after q court duel of two weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

to right field for a base He was caught
trying to steal, Donahue to East ONE
RUN
SECOND INNING.
O'Del famed. East flied to Stengle.
O'Brien popped to Elwert NO RUNS.
Williams hit TO short and out, o Brien
to Sykes Danzig famed Coles flied to
Callahan NO RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Donahue hit past second for a base.
on passed ball Donahue went to second.
Sitton hit to second and was retired,
Wares to Danzig, while Donahue went to
third Bailey walked Sykes grounded
to first and Donahue was caught in a
chase McAlister blocked him off from
the plate, and the umpire allowed Dona-
hue to score. The Montgomery team pro-
tested worldly, but it had no effect on
O'Toole Bailey went to third and Sykes
to second on the play. When Dobbs con-
tinued to kick, and O'Toole ordered him
from the park. Callahan famed. Alper-
man flied to Stenge ONE RUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Collie Dog Is Jailed on
Warrant; Owner Asks
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Man Bitten by Canine Declares
Animal Is Mad, But Master
Protests.

DOUGLAS. GA, June 4.-Upon a
warrant sworn out before Judge W. p.
Ward in the court of ordinary of COT
fee county by E. j. Sweat of Ambrose.
Rover, a collie dog. belonging to the
agent of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad at Ambrose. has been
arrested by Sheriff Ricketson and is
now confined in the county Jail at
Douglas
Mr.. Sweat wants the dog killed be-
cause he claims it is mad He waa bit
ten yesterday by Rover. The owner
says the dog is healthy and shall not
be Killed. Both parties have employed
coursei.
Judge Ward issued the warrant IN
der the qnacantine laws Of the state
and it was Immediately served by the
sheriff who arrested Rover and
brought him TO Douglas in an automo-
bile. He is being fed three meals a
day. which expense must later be borne
oy the loser in the case.
The owner of the dog has sworn out
a habeas corpus writ and this will be
heard tomorrow by the ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
UNOCCUPIED LAND OF
GA. TERMINAL co. is
BOUGHT FOR $4,000. 90

Forrest & George Adair today closed
sale for H. NJ. Atkinson and S \,
Schoonmaker, receivers of the Georgia
Terminal Company, for about 60 par
cells of land extending from the corner
Of Magnolia and Mangum streets out to
the line Of the Southern railroad at
Howell Station, for consideration of
$50 900 cash.
The property was purchased by real
ty investors, who propose TO subdivide
the different parcels and put them on
the market at once as investment prop
erty. The various parcels that front
the A.. B. & A railroad will be offered
to manufacturers.
This property embraces all land
owned by the Georgia Terminal Com
pany excepting the railroad right-of-
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
GIRL HURT BY MOTORCYCLE
RIDDEN BY COUNTY OFFICER

Miss Ruth Taylor, aged p years,
was struck and knocked down by a
motorcycle ridden by County Officer
Rogers today about noon at Washing
ton street and Woodward avenue.
Her injuries. while quite serious, will
not result fatally, physicians at Grady
hospital said Miss Taylor was cross
ing the street when struck and did not
see the motorcycle until too late
She was rendered unconscious No
case has been made against Rogers yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
10 MORELAND AVE. LOTS
AUCTiONED FOR $15,572

The executors sale Of the ]. NJ. White
property on Moreland avenue and Chat
ham street was held this morning be-
fore the Decatur court house. 1t was
conducted by Little & Green. The pur-
chasers were: Lot No. I, $2,496. Miss
Rosa Klaitz; lot No. 2. 1896, J. J.
Klaitz; lot No. 3. $2,O2S. T. w. Clan
ton; lot No 4. $3.50, NJ f. Turner
lo1 No s. s1,15O, K K Kelley; lot No.
G. $1,000. r w. Clsnton; lot No 7,
$1,25S.75. f. l.. Knott; lot No g, 1926.
j. A. Techler; lot No 9, $1,25S.75, A H
Bailey; lot No 10 1880, NJ. f. Tur-
ner. Total. s15.572.bO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
MAN, ILLEGALLY SENT
TO ASYLUM, RELEASED
AFTER 6 YEARS FIGHT

ROME, GA, June AFTER being
confined in the state sanitarium at Mil
ledgeville for six years, Samuel E
Whitemire, well-known north Geor-
gia newspaper man, has been released
on the ground that he was Illegally
committed to the institution He ar
rived here today and will go to Chi
cago to make his home In the fight
that was made 10 secure his release. it
was charged that his wife was instru-
mental in sending him to The asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Cotton Crop May Is
Was 78.9Per Cent; %
Below lO-Yr. Average
Report of Government Shows
Condition This Season 8.9
Under That of 1911.

Washington. June 4.-Accord-
ing to report issued today by
the department of agriculture,
the condition of cotton as Of May
25, was 1919 per cent of a normal
crop, as compared with SIS on
May %. 1911, and 50 on May %.
1910, and 811 on May Is, 1909,
and 81.5 per cent. the average Of
the past ten years, on May 25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
KEEPS CLOSE WATCH
ONLOWNDES COUNTY

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June 4.-Gov-
ernor O'Neal has returned to Montgomery
from the Auburn commencement to keep
in touch with the tense situation in
Lowndes county. He declared today that
he was gratified to learn that peace and
order prevails in the community now He
may return to Auburn tomorrow morning
He will arrange to keep advised on con
ditions in Lowndes county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
AND BILLS
TIED; RAIN |NTERFERES

MONTGOMERY BALL PARK, June A.
The game here today resulted in a IL
tie between the Billikens and the Crack
ers and only went two full innings. and
a half inning for good measure.
AS the Crackers took the field at the
last half of the third inning, a heavy
rain began to fall, and the umpires
called time.
After waiting the regulation half hour,
and no let-up in the elements occurring,
the affair Nas called off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FRISCO SCHOOL GIRL
SHOT AND KILLED BY
REJECTED BOY SUITOR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-Bernice
Lillian Godair, seventeen. a student Of
the Girls High school, was shot and
killed at the threshold of her home
early TO-DAY by Charles Bonner, nine
teen. whose affection the girl mad
spurned TIL murderer was disarmed
by his victims grandmother He wait
ed for the arrival of the police. The
police had difficulty in restraining w.
E. Godair. father of the girl. from
killing Bonner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BEN GREEN NOT TO HANG
FRIDAY; APPEAL GRANTED

Ben Green, the negro known as Co
caine Ben, slayer of Aaron Morris, will
not go to his death on the gallows in the
Tower on Friday
Green's attorneys today secured an
order from superior court to appeal the
case to the superior court on extraordi-
nary motion. The date for hearing in the
high court has not been set, but it is
understood that Green will get respite of
two or three weeks as result of the
courts action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
THUNDER SHOWERS STILL
LINGERING AROUND TOWN

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: a. M, n degrees; 10
a. M, " degrees; u noon, 70 de-
urees; 2 .. M, 70 degrees.
Weather conditions remain unchanged
and thunder showers may be expected for
any time late this afternoon, tonight or
tomorrow
No change in the temperature is looked
for az an early date and the mercury
will continue 70 roost high up in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
WIFE FEARS FOR LIFE;
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND

The police are looking for Thomas
wellborn. OF 1856 Elliott street, upon com
plant Of his wife. who said that Well
born would kill her If he caught her.
According to Mrs Wellhorns statement
her husband attempted to stab her with
a knife but she made him beat retreat
by drawing a Ratchet on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Bailey flied to Elwert. Sykes out, Dan
zig to Bills, the pitcher covering first
Callahan pasted one past first for hit.
He then swiped second Alperman flied
to Stengle. NO RUNS.
Stengle grounded to third and out, Al
perman to sykes Wares hit to left for
two bases. Wares then swiped third.
McElveen hit a long fly to Bailey and
Wares scored on the throw-in. Elwert hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
MACARTHUR
CHURCH IS
[)()|JBL !
SPLIT
Deacon Resigns Following Row
and Friends Say Pastors
Word Is Final.

The war in the Baptist Taber-
nacle over the proposed retention
of Dr. Robert S. Macarthur
reached double climax this aft
ernoon when friends of the ia
nous minister said he would re
sign his pulpit despite the ma
jority decision of the members of
his congregation to retain him
Hard upon this, H. A. Etheridge, one
Of the leading descons in the church,
announced to The Georgian that he had
demanded his letters, had resigned as
deacon, and with all the other members
of his family. would leave the institu-
ton he has spent twelve years building
up. whether Dr. Macarthur remains as
pastor or resigns.
E5heudge declares that DR.. MacAr-
thui has virtuallv insuted him and the
othel members Of the committee which
az his own request, had been appointed
to find another stor for the Taber-
nacle He says thar Or. Macarthur in
his age and childishness." has refused
to apologize to him, though he has
apologized to other members of that
committee. But he declares that in
spite of these apologies other deacons
are eoine 10 leave the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
z ARE DEAD, Is HURT
I'M N. J. RAIL COLLISION

PATTERSON. \. j.. June 4.-Two per
sons were killed and more than 25 in
jured. several seriously, today when a
passenger train and a freight on the
Susquehanna railroad cullided The
collision occurred fifteen miles from
this city, and a train carrying physi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
LAWYER ELECTED HEAD
OF CARDINAL BALL TEAM

ST. LOUIS, June Al C. Jones, Of the
law firm Of Hooker & Jones. was elected
president Of the St Louis National Base
ball club today Mrs Helen Britton, prn-
cinal Ftockholder. was elected vice pres
ident and the following directors were
elected 6 LACY Crawford. " C. scho-
aeid and Thomas 4 sehoheld Jones
wGa a dark hareA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
DR.. Macarthur
Refuses to Talk.

Joseph Rroughton brother of the
Rev. DR.. Broughton, whom DR.. Mac
Arthur succeeded as pastor of the Tab
ernacle, has already asked to be re-
lieved of the superintendency of the
Tabernacle Sunday school; W. c..
Smith is quitting the chairmanship of
the institutions ways and means COM
mittee A. NJ Smith is to leave the
teaching of the famous primary school,
and it is said that all these founders of
the Tabernacle will quit the institution
for some other.
DR. Macarthur who left town for
the lecture platform at Cordele early
this morning before he had learned of
the action of the Tabernacle members
last night, is not in communication
with his friends today and no direct
word has come from him in confirma-
ton of the statement of c. w. Hatcher,
chief of his faction in the Tabernacle.
that nothing that the institution Itself
now could do would prevail upon him
to remain as it's permanent head.
over the long distance telephone to
Cordele late this afternoon DR. Mac
Arthur was told of the statement Of
c. w Hatcher that under no .circum.
stances would he continue as pastor Of
the Baptist Tabernacle in spite Of the
action taken last night
Il have nothing whatever 20 say Of
that now" re replied The substance
of ne interview wen Nj. Etheridge
was reported 20 airn.
Nor will I discuss that either now"
he replied. I don't care to say any
thing either way about the matter
Mr.. Hatcher said:
Il an amos positive that Dr..
Macarthur viii not stay as pas
.or Of TIE Tabernacle. The dis
sensyou watch arose some time ago
and which cropped out in new places
.ast night was such as to make me be-
iicve re will resign mis- pastorate If ne
has not already made public such an
announcement, in spite of the compli-
ance with his stipulations
Or. Macarthur has been grieved to
INC sonl by the rift in his congregation
We have tried TO point out to him that
the discussions we're all due TO mis-
understanding and that factionalism
created by the report of the committee
which advised engaging Dr. Riley as
permanent pastor should not count Sc
fi3usly with him against the great love
and confidence Of the great majority Of
the Tabernacle congregation DR. Mac
Arthur is easily the greatest Baptist
minister in the world today But he IS
:. sensitive man and this split among
the workers hit MIN so soreiy that it is
now beyond the power Of any or all III
I've ia oernaole Itself TO keep aim in the
Continued on Page Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

WTFl ~
First-Prince Gal, 2.s0, first; Nc
Ivor, 4.30; Bob Co, 500. Also ran:
Elizabethan, Ferguson, Sylvestris. Ger
trude Hill. High Flown
seoond-Aobnob, $50, first; George
Stol. 1920; Merlin. 1910. Also ran:
Louis Widrig. Amen. Gold Color, White
Heather. Jimmie GIL, Balderite.
Third--Jack Denran, lilo, first;
JEFF Bernstein, $50 Ethelds, $50. Also
ran Jack Rieger. DR.. Burch, New Idea,
Strome, Deacon