davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Miss Mcvea returned at dusk and un.
bridled her pony a, the corral ~ 10
she passed tho cattle corral she uoticed
that II yawned emptiiy. She went into
the house n removed her travel
stained garments.
Ride fary" questioned Mcvea svsr
the supper table.
ITO shallow Bend she returu>A.
Mcvea sippcd his coffee In . dead
silence. lie stole a furtive glance at his
daughter. remarkins mentally bow
greatly the forward thrust Of her shin
resembled his own; more evidence a the
McVea spirit. Hc could not b hAroh
with her. and yet he could not let her
best him.
81 COX Monty II still over on Shall
low Bend" he ventursd.
Miss Mcveo smiled. He wa OaN
there AZ 3 O'Clock" she returned quiet
iy.
"Olad I Got rid Of him." snssrsA ~
YEA ANY man who lays around dAys
II no At man for IN Bar Cfoea"
Miss Mcvea su6ened with sva1sn
GOODNESS. There's only n man ~
sides hlmseh." sho demonstrated sharp
ly: "a nan called Bud. from Trinidad.
And he IL In the bunkhouss with .
broken leg. Monty rides watch frcsn
shutdown until neal dawn. Then he
comes In and takes care Of Bud. He
In not lazy" she added stoutiy.
Mcvca inspected his empty "
when I sent you East to school," he
said finally. very heavily and slowly
II didn't think you would como hcrns
AXE Up with q cattle theft"
Very deliberately Miss AcveA 1850
and stood beside the table. her eye
blazing Indignation. Her fathers eyer
met hers a. ne looked up. Across tn
table the Mcvea spirit isahsd IL In"
~domitabiiity.
III you have said that for tAe pur.
pose OF making me think lees of Mont
you will not succeed" said Miss Aeve
frtsidiy. IT Monty has q good season
we will be married. In the spring"
Alcvsa rose s~bruptly. his fscs 70
with wrath. This won't be . eoo
season for cattle thieves he thrsa'
ened. Then he went into the ONES ~
slammed the door. Miss McVea coui
hear him ymumbiinE profaneIy.
CTo 10 Continued.)
The evening world., 1912-01-12

his pony. mentally measuring the size
OF the Double Cross brand. Then. smll-
Ing pia0sd1y. he continued on his way.
That night the manaser slept the nrst
sound sleep he had KNOW for many
nights. but In his dreams there occurred
a curious confusion OF cowIbrands. Try
AZ he might he could not prevent the
Bar Cross brand from merging mys-
teriously into that o. the Double Cross.
The day following Mcvca's trip to
Shallow Bend he sent tho blacksmith
with the wagon. DUNG tho lattor's ab-
ssnce the manager spent the greater
part OF the day In the shop busy ut
some mysterious labor. The next morn
ing the boys drove IN a bunch OF yea'-
lings for branding. After they we're
corralled Movea drew the range boss
to the fence.
We've got some nne yeariinss this
season. no remarked casually.
II reckon they're a. good ms the next
mans" returned tho 60 boss.
'Ciean-cut bunch observed Mcvea:
and they amt marked none TO speak
Of"
Except that shorthorn over near the
gate" said tho range boss. lie indi-
Gated q steer with a rich. red-brown
coat. broken by u patch OF dead white
hair near the right shoulder.
McNea noGucu hs'cHt. SulluHS WIN
gratined eyes, There alpt another
steer like that In tho corral" ho said.
II reckon that ono Is a freak. You're
branding them tomorrow he added.
Sure" returned tho range boss.
He looked quickly at Mcvea. surprised
that he should ask the question. II ID
not good b~uainsss 10 confns cattle "a
the corral for more than two conssou'
tive days.
The next morning the Bar Cross outh,
sweated amidst the rock a dust OIL
the corral. An hour after noon Mist
Movea rode down TO look on for . mo
ment before starting on her daily rid
A steer with q rich. reddishIbrOwn Goa
and q dead white pate Oh near the shout
Idst'was down and = punohsr was Apply
ing tbs red-hot ron Of the Ba Cross.
IAN odd mark I" commented Miss Mo
Yea In the presence OF the range boss.
Just what the Old Ma tho Bos
said yesterday returned tho rams
boss. biushinR.
Then Miss McvrA rode on. the rans
boss looking after her and smiling hi
worshipfui admiration.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
6Y CASeIIZER AUTHOR OF The TWo-GUN Man.
A Western Romance of the Great Outdoors-Cowboys,
"Rustlers," Two-CunM Men and Frontier Heroines.

.oioaty y Isun susakr' sEssd shs
admirtng iistenseA
Yea" the ranss ssss lssw,sA. '7sas
told me later that h wasn't 0oueys
bullet that iiftsd his hat-te wNs his
hair. He was that shocked"
'1ias won't ~ - On AAm. thsaod."
said . tan punohsr VINO bad ben loo6
st nar CrosA MAO amt ne INA 70
let . hester get me best Of him"
TN iookin' for UNUSUAL 60inGS." con.
msntsd the wagon boss. I'VE al know
That time he ahot Hank WiiiiAms over
on
THERE'S moro than cattle stseiin' n
<his oAsA" satd the horee wSaagSer. II
1fiss MovsA might ten some
thing about Monty tAkan' up that sAsam
on swallow Bend"
A snsncs fen around the ere. The
boys had heard-And rsssnted-4cvsa's
aiiusSon 4 me unhNness Of any cow
punchsr TO become his son-ln-law. Sym
pathy for Monty was bound 10 snow.
II reckon one man 10 ~ good -
another In these here parts" AAd . tan
Ipuncher presently.
Heads In the shadows oobbsd amsma-
lively.
I'm, banking on Monty to win hands
down." commentsd the wagon boss.
In the darkness the range boss saw
me significant srtns that swept around
the circle. Then his faos was
turned toward the distance and the
silence.
~.
Monty thrived amazingly. Has small
herd grew TO hundreds, and his hum
dreds roamed the rangs unmolssted.
Early In his nov venture he adoptsd .
brand-the Double Gross. The adoption
OF this brand provoked the membsrs Of
tho Bar Cross to nim humor and sent
Mcvea into transports Of bitter anger.
The manage looked upon Monty's use
Of this brand Al an act OF defiance. and
though he made no direct charge. the
men Of the outht began to understand
that Mcvea suspected Monty Of plan
ming to appropriate Bar Cross stock ~
opportunity offered. Vigilance alone
would prevent n merging Of the Bar
Cross brand into that Of the Double
Cross.
The merging Of the two brands wa q
simple problem in pyrography. The Bal
The evening world., 1912-01-12

the game you've worked on every mar
that's tried to prove q claim In these
here parts. Sometimes Il worried -.
cause the men got scared out quick.
eometimss whsn IL DIDN'T work you
tried other things. But you've struck
semsthing different I amt . bit
scared Of you"
He smiisd with ,svsa syss at MovsA
"You got that DOWN." he said coldly.
stay right here"
There vas no biustsr In his man.
ner; only the calm p~ositiveness OF the
man VINO knows what the next step
will bring.
Movsa thought 70 parisy.
IF that's the way you feel about Il
Tn Wiling 10 tuy'-
you couldn't buy nothin' that be-
longs TO me-" interrupted Monty. mot
ever that old skate Of Q pack horss."
That's the mai word. I reckon" 70.
sumed Monty. IT don't care tn waste
any more time gAssin' with you. And
don't remember that ! asksd o Il
some owe. here to tall to me about
Mcvsa crmsonsd. TN visit you
again. he threatened.
A nash shot from Monty's pistol
smoke curlsd from the mussis. Nc.
YEAS hat lifted and settled down again,
Near it crown . ragged hole showsd
whore Montys bullet had travelled.
I reckon you heard me say some.
thing about wastin' time with you hs
dra WED. AS for YOU visitin' me
AGAIN. lie laughed. Don't you
come near me-" he warned.
He wa still standing at the fence
when the range boss and Mcvea reached
Shallow Bend crossing on their way e
Bar Cross ranch. but he WAS looking Q,
them from behind the muzsle OF his six.
shooter.
II was too good to keep. Tho rang
boss chucklod TO himself at the camp.
Ore. ~arouSng thereby the curiosity Of
the boys.
'Mcvea lone rode over to Shallow
Bond to scare Monty" he said 10 the
eager-eared group around him.
"Yes?" they chorused.
But Monty didn't scare" returned
the range boss. Didn't feaze him a,
all. An I reckon you all never seen
slicksr shootin'."
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Inc story. the native MUSIC that Is
played and sung. has q plainuvs note.
This note u struck with . nns sense
Of tone BY Miss Laurstte Taylor a.
Luana. the native princess who believes
In the power Of her arms and her lips
and o o convinces Paul Wilson. a more
or less scientific American. that he
viii be much happier with her than
he would be with a colony OF lepers.
In her simple way she turns him to n
life OF love and drink-and under the
circumstances this doesn't seem such q
hard life! Wilson falls an easy victim.
despite the horrible example offered
him by q beachcombsr known as Ten
Thousand-D Dollar" Dean. who hasn't
drawn . sober breath for two years.
One kiss from Luana changes every
thing. Tho warm climate. I suppose.
has something to do with It. Anyway.
Wilson forgets all about his promise TO
marry Diana Larned. who Is too good
to be selfish. and the next thing you
know the Princess Luana Is plain Mrs.
Wilson. With rare devotion she makes
life very Easy for him. All he has to
do Is drink and sleep. Sometimes he
speaks Of home. but he 10 compelled to
Admit that home VA never like this.
And Luana 10 very happy until Diana
wear slippers that hurt her feet and
lble. II psAns her to be told she mus
Wilson u drunk and dressed up. and
thoroughly that he leaves Luana then
The evening world., 1912-01-12
B etty Vim e n 5
vice to Lovers
"My Parents Object.

~ AM In love. but my parents collect to the sirl' Cor IN
mani. What shall do"
Somebody writes to ask me that nearly every cay
7 only know one answer that Is applicable TO all enses-wsl
TN you both are twenty-on and then deciae for yourselves
In many, II not In all States. marriages where one oi
both the contracting parties can he proved under age are
Illegal unless tho parents consent has been obtained.
In any event. you owe II TO your father and mother not
to go against their wishes In anything 20 serious a. mar
riase until you are grown-up.
When that time arrives. however. you ought 70 30
OF making the important choice for yourself.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
BAFFlED CHRIS.

onmbus deftly stood the egg on end,
waited for the applause.
What's all right enough" sa!d the
sp61moe. but show us how 10 buy q
- trssh egg"
vsoUulag gy4nay. Columbus replaced
aaSsag N his coat pocket and sailed
~ Ama95oa."-IAfs.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Of Frat>m. ty Fin.

69 IPdtcfV.gy JUs
M. w" writes: my friends say
that ! ought not to wear "A mans fra
ternity pin unless am engaged to
him. is that right"
Yes. a man Is not supposed to lot
any one wear "a. frat" pin except the
girl he intonIs to marry.
-. o." writes "a young man has
been pay lg ne attentions. but We are
no. Engaged. Is It tight for me 10
dine with his par ents. II they ask me 2"
Certainly.
&C e." writes rs Il proper FOR me
The evening world., 1912-01-12

.s0WN1AA isui. By Outing Pubishins OIL
sWDoeWS o. rnBoEDrNo INsrAiMENr.
"a 49,. Q euveoy lpsoysd At the Bar Cros
-~ 1ecAAsved pr mailing hove 10 Jcsts
s&& tAlS % ! daln = . "~ncsesr %
-~0 y "a ooe gastn( hnds. and pccm-
~ - ~ tsah - manas9 q Noay''i
%-T{SSSn" n u3cOpS1.I Su tn. by
,AH .oSs 81 H. e,9 70 So xC~iy.
-: go 10 - 's''ts'od And
The evening world., 1912-01-12

rVrY It'll the stsam-apes humping away In the wdds of Hawaii att the begin
NJ ming N the tropical heroine throwing herself Into . seethhg crater It
w the end. % ~ With a little Imagination - manage to keep warm
at DMys those cold nghtA
~ There y 90 much warmth In Onver Morosoos production OF The Bird Of
Paradise" that wen the barslesgd Kanakas seem a. comfortable ~ though
they o. stoung about = Turkish bath. Richard w. Tulys play exerts a
lazy exotic charm. Eke "The Rose Of the Rancho" by I'M same author. Il Is
always he effect Of novelty. Compared with The Garden of Allan" and
"Kismet" however. this production seem somewhat crude. II lacks the one
final touHh that give q stage picture res beauty.
II THE Bird Of Paradise had not arrived At q time when the town is
almost ooor.bnnd II would N doubt b hailed with delight And even with THE
oals against It there is svery chance Of its enjoying q long night in more dis
tat ssNona II not here for II undoubtedly possesses those qualities that go
10 make u q popular success It 10 worth seeing m fairly Interesting 30 hear
The evening world., 1912-01-12
CHAPTER /.
t0ssas.sd-I
shA Double Cr0sa.

.-0 hs,d hk position At tho fence.
II was strategic ana oonvs-
aieut. He merely nodded At
Aovsa and the o bose ~
they pulled up their ponies
~0Wsuntsd within twenty feet Of
The evening world., 1912-01-12

TO 90 out with a friend In the navy
when he 10 in uniform?"
I sec Do reason why you shouldn't.
~. g." writes; III a man invites .
Girl to 20 to a dance should he meet
her at the hall or should he 20 TO her
home and fetch herr
The latter custom is the usual one.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
TIE Girl Friend.

IT.. Girl Friend.
"A. r." writes: II love a younS lady
and she says she returns my aRecton.
but everything I tell her she tells ~
another siri. How can | stop IT.
Tell tho young lady frankly that she
must respect your condolences.
"a. r." writes: II loaned . vAtnAbis
ring to a young man who paid me CON-
siderable attention. He went out OF
town on a business trip and ! haven't
heard from him Tor ak months. How
shall ! get my ring aca"
II you know the young name ad-
dress write and ask him for Il. But
let this be u lesson rot to lend tswslry
to men acquaintance.
IN. T." writes: 'Ons young man cent
me a lovely Christmas present. Anoeher
called on me last night and sad he
wouldn't speak TO me II ! had aaything
more to do with ths irst young man,
Which cares for me most?"
The young man who gives. not the
on. who exaets.
IL. a." writes; "A rich physcian
wants TO marry me. but the man I love
earns SIS "a week. Now which shall |
choose? ! like the physician. but don't
love him"
Marry the man YOU do love. There Is
absolutely no other basis for a happy
marriage,
uvlri vhn Sfans LaruaF I'm D -
writes:
"a month ago my nance treated me
very rudely and would not speAk. !
written him since. but b haA not
to the letter. Yet think he
cares for me. since II troubles N4m
TO see me with n one siss. How can
! win him bsckr'
You have already made en- Ovogtrs
10 which he has not yet rssponAol !
think you owe Y 70 you5 selfSoDoo 20
let him taks ~ sszs 50
The evening world., 1912-01-12

CTo Bs ~continued.)
The evening world., 1912-01-12

"a. r." writes rs It proper FOR me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal offcel

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1929, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal offce.l
Miss Eta Borst will entertain the S. o.
D. II. club at her home on Poplar street
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Campbell and
daughter Ruth and son Clifford now
in Long Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilyeat and chill
uren of Wellington visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Spurlock and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gilyeat.
At Lincoln Post hall Saturday evening
the old soldiers of Post No. 1 entertained
the Ladies Circle No. 1. A delightful
time was enjoyed by all, after which re
freshments were served.
Miss Iva Reicherter of Silver Lake, WHO
has been spending the weekend with the
F. H. Jones family, 1877 Emmett street, re-
turned to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lewis, 81 Jefferson
street, left Sunday for St Joseph, Mo-,
where they will spend this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Rodgers of Big Springs,
Kan, is visiting her brother Mr.. Elmer
Rodgers and family. 3s1 Locust street.
Mr. Harry Walker, $40 East Ninth
Kan, called by the death of his grand
mother, Mrs. A. c. Walker.
Mrs. F. D. Beffette and daughter
Pauline of Berryton. Kan, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sumey.
Mrs. Dona Greenaway and daughter
0ylNi6 OIL OHldfds NeD.. spent ldSI week
with Mrs. Greenaways grandmother,
Mrs. Fred Beeler, 1416 East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilyeat of Chicago,
ILL.,, returned to their home Friday after
spending a week with relatives here.
Miss Janette OBrien and Mr.. Joe Be
velle spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds of German avenue.
Mrs. Edward James of Kansas City is
visiting at the G. W. Jones home, 3S3
Leland street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Freeman
avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Cox Mrs. E. Snodgrass and Miss Edna
Cox Sunday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feidner were tie
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beeler at their home on East Sixth ave-
nue..
The annual Easter party of the vesta
Embroidery club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Eckwell on Ohio avenue
April S.
G W. B. NJ. of the Christian churches
will give a reception in honor of their re-
firing president, Mrs. NJ. E. Moody, Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs r. h
Wilson, 1910 Fillmore street All c. w
NJ. B. members are invited to attend
Little Marguerite Webb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Webb, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia at her home
Lime street, is much better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25


Journal onice.l
| Mrs. Sarah E. Hurley, 50 years old, died
| at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Painter, 159 Kellam avenue, Sunday morn
| ing. The funeral was held this afternoon
| at 4 o'clock from the residence, and the
| body will be shipped to Ottawa Tuesday
| for interment.
has been visiting his father, Mrs. S. Wal
tiers of Oakland avenue, returned to his
home Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Stockham has moved from
Chester avenue to Van Buren, street.
Mr. Guy O'Roke and Mrs. Thos. Kinney
of Sabetha, Kan, were guests last week
of Rev. w. Hooper and family of Chester
Mrs. Clarence Lamb of Twiss avenue,
who has been visiting the last three
weeks in Liberal and Cottonwood Falls'
Kan returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs E. A. Peters and children, VINO
have been visiting Mrs. Peters rather II,
WilliamstoWn, Kan, for a week, returned
to their home on Michigan avenue Satur-
Mr.. c. F. Brown and Miss Mary Brown
of Lecompton. Kan, spent the Week-eIlo
at the w. G. Barker home.
The Harry Anderson family have moved
from Jackson street to Forest avenue
Miss Agnes Stadel of Arter avenue
spent last week with friends in Elmont.
Mrs. Nesbitt, formally of Oakland who
has been in Missouri for an extended
time has returned and is with her slster'
Mrs. Howard oakley of Arter avenue
The Theodore Himburg family nave
taken the property vacated by Elmer
Moore and family who have gone 10
Maple Hill, Kan
George H. Hughes, jr., who resigned
his position last week as agent for the
Prudential company for Oakland, has ac-
cepted a position with the Equitable In
surance company of Iowa for the district
of Kansas.
The c. w. B. NJ. will give a reception
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
R. K Wilson, 1910 Fillmore street. IL
honor of the retiring president, Mrs
Moody A large attendance is expected
and the Oakland ladies are especially
urged to attend
Ernest Critchley spent the first of the
week with friends in Atchison.
Mrs. w. T. Taylor of Eskridge Kan,
is expected soon for visit with her
brother, Mr. Ernest Stone of Green street.
Mrs. L. c. Elliott of Green street Will
leave soon for visit with her brother
in Missouri
Miss Vera Schein, who has been very
sick at her home on Twiss avenue with
an attack of pneumonia, is improving
Mrs d. Wolf. 46s Summer street. win
entertain the Vesta Embroidery club FIR
day afternoon
Mrs. r. P. Taylor, 1856 Chester avenue,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker,
Mrs Frank Collins and Miss Grace Col
Inns st dinner Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

that painting is an absolutely authentic
art treasure said Mr.. Cumrox, doubt
fully. And they charged you big price
for it Wei. to tell you the truth,
didn't think they charged me as much for
the picture itself as they did for collect
ing evidence that it was an old master. -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Really Swallowed raise Teeth.

New York, March 25.-Exposure to the
x-ray last night disclosed a full upper
set of false teeth in the stomach of
John O'Brien, IL years old, who had
been forced by pain to seek the offices
of the doctors of Bellevue hospital.
O'Brien said he swallowed them in his
sleep. He remembers eating hearty
supper about two months ago and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Monument to Burns.

Boston, March "a monument to Rob-
ert Burns is to be presented to the city as
a gift from the Scottish organizations OF
the city, according to an announcement
by Mayor Fitzgerald. The statue will be
the work of Henry H. Kitson, and will
cost $751; OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

society of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock with Mrs. Frank Edison, 10-7
Tyler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

III C0S vi llG u :
every year that by
using HAYS HAIR
H Z A L L H they
have restored their
hair to its natural
color-kept them
selves young look
ing. and kept their
positions for this
reason.
Don't be one of the
oid-looking ones
begin using HAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

HAIR HEALTH today-it will keep you
among the young ones.
Your druggist sells it for soc. and 81 90
or the Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Almost Lost Their Positions
Young Looking, Up-to-Date Men Are
Wanted.

Gray-haired men look too old. They
are pushed aside-often discharged. Hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1929, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.l
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
WINDSOR MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Best Ever Held in History Of the
Canadian Turf Is the
Verdict.

Windsor. Ontario. July 2o.-The spring
and summer meeting came to a close
this afternoon, going to Canadian turr
history as the best held here. J. W.
Schoor had his third stake winning OF
the meeting when Jockey Butweii
brought Edda in a winner in the nrst
running Of the d. and C. selling stake.
The remarkable feature OF the race was
the defeat of Helen Barbee, the favorite,
who opened up a lead OF fifteen lengths
or more on the back stretch. but was
all raced out on the far turn Butweil
brought Edda UP fast, and won out In
a great stretch drive
With the exception of the d. and c. and
the last event on the programme, all
races to-day were Of the sprinting dis
tances, therefore It gave the eager en-
thusiasts plenty OF chance to lay their
money. Nearly every winner carried a
good betting price. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; five and one-haH furionss. Lewis, iol tFergr-
son1, to 2. won; Toy Boy. 10 callahan, 7 TO !.
second; Winning Widow. IL tEs'spl; to z third.
Time. 1T. Malatine, Walter Wells Pretudic1o,
Live Wire. and Carillou also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three year -olds: selling; SIX fur
long,. FIer. l05 (Musgravel. to ? won; samuel X.
Mayer IG (Koernerl Is to i. second; Duruthy Dean
duction Futurity. and Congressman James also ran-
THIRD RAcE-Threeyear-oldsa and upward; str
furlongs. Chn Edge. lob tButwcii), 70 ]. won;
Springboard. 90 (Steelel. TO l. second; Chestez
Krum. ne (Koerper. to l. third. Time. 1:la Cog
Lad, Zim Bette Sue and LArton Virgins also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward;
one mile Edda, los (Butweip, to !. won; Helen
Barbee io4 NDunsberTyI,7 to l. second; spelibound
l2 (Turner,, . to 2 third Time. is l5 Alta
maha Ooppsrtown and Sand Hill also
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds: five and onehaii
furlonss. Lgsander, l0 tNcCsheyl. to won
Bunch Of Keys los tHopkinsl. 20 to ]. secundi
Barlegat lG (ButwelD, Is TO J. third. Time.
lG2a Lochlomcnd Smokehouse. Tankard. and
Little Hugh also ran.