davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Altemus. Geo. C, $3.50 18th St. \. W,
Augusterfer. E. H, Northern Liberty
Market.
Abraham, D., sth and NJ SITS. y. E
Abramson, D., 10th and B SITS. \. z.
Arkin. s.. 1920 AZ st. s. w.
Brayshaw, John. jr, 9Th and SITS
geil Geo. W., 2ad st. & r. I. Ave. NE.
Black. H. G.. 5th and N SITS: \. E:
brooke q Harry. goth and II n. w.
BRADY a Son, 1853 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Burns, c. E. 4s1 East Capitol ST.
cavwood. e 90 = W. e, i.25 G St. S. f.
Culver b. Northeast Market.
chaplin, G. j., Center Market.
Columbia Dairy Co. 216 10th st. NV.
Donahue. D. T. ,sit sith an ana = sss Sts' y
Dobkin, NJ. Sd and F SITS. n z.
Dodge. ]. p, 1910 1st st. N W.
Old Dutch Market Co, $50 La. Ave.
old Dutch Market Co. 1H1 H St. NE.
Old Dutch Market Co. 7th and Q SITS.
- old Dutch Market Co.. sIo1 NJ st.-N.
Old Dutch Market Co. 1882 North
Old Dutch Market Co. sth and E SITS,
" Ermantraut, L A.. 11th St. and S. c.
T Fonoroff. A., 1000 18th St. 8. E.
Frazier. W. e.. Eastern Market
Hoover, ]. C.. Riggs Market.
Hall, E. F.. Sd ard c SITS. n. r.
Hiil. ]. f., 13th and SITS. S. K.
Hail. u. f., 18th and II SITS. ". K.
Haydon, T.. $40 G ST. ". w.
Heist, II. z. 35s2 18th st. N. w.
Katz. Max H, 1900 ID ST. n. Z. ~
Lane. Mrs. A., Eastern Market.
Lalegar, @. A.. 1900 LIST st. N. w.
Poore, r. F.. 1895 Wisconsin Av. NV:
Redman's White Front Market pig
La. Ave. N. W.
Reihi. j., jr.. sol II ST. n. W.
Roth. ]. p, 934 La. Ave. N. w.
Robertson. II. c., sth ST. and s. c.
Rosenbiatt. n. 9th and NJ SITS. n. W.
Rapaport, C.. 929 N ST. s. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
CHARGES SHIPPING MONOPOLY.
SaEel Report Says Pacific LIS Domi-
mated by Combine.

Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. yesterday transmitted a re-
port to the House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce, tending to
show that the foreign Shipping com
bine," SO called, exercises a practical
monopoly of docking facilities on the
Pacific coast of the United States, in
South and Central America, and in the
West Indies.
The conclusion drawn from the NageI
,eport by members OF the committee is
hat whether the canal is made free or
lot American shipping will not benefit
n the slightest as long as the foreign
shipping combine, through conferences"
and rings" is permitted to exercise a
monopoly Of the docking facilities on
The western coast of the United States,
in South and Central America, and in
the West Indies
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
TWO LOCAL MEASURES PASS.
House Allows Investigation of Gar
baEe Disposal Plants.

Two District measures passed the
House yesterday afternoon at the opening
Of the session. The first was the Lobeck
bill, providing for the expenditure Of
10000 to employ a competent sanitary
engineer to investigate the collection and
disposal within the District OF Columbia
OF garbage, ashes, refuse, dead animals
and night soil
The second measure provides that the
commissioners be given authority to ex-
tend Kenyon street from Seventeenth
street to Mount Pleasant street, and for
the extension Of Seventeenth street south
from Kenyon street to Irving street.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
sULzER CoNGRATULATEs CHINA
Resolution Recognizing New Re.
public introduced In House.

A resolution congratulatIng ''the peo-
pie of China on their assumption of the
powers. duties and responsibilities of
self-government" was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Sui
ger. OF New York, chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. This reso-
luton" said Mr.. Sulzer. will meet with
the approval Of the liberty-loving people
Of America"
It is drafted in diplomatic form. and
in no way contravenes the status quo IN
the Orient or interferes with the protocol
existing between the allied powers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
FAVOR GAS APPLIANCE BILL.
Commissioners Send Recommends
tIon to Congress.

Favorable recommendation Of the bill
OF Representative Austin. OF Tennessee,
giving them the authority to enforce
regulations governing the installation or
gas appliances in the District, was for
warded to Congress by the Commission
ers yesterday. The purpose of the new
law is to reduce the number of deaths
resulting from carbon minoxIde gas.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
TWO GUILTY OF ROBBERY.
Colored Men Found Guilty of Grab
bling wsDn.an's Poci<etbook.

George Coleman and John Howard.
colored. were yesterday convicted Of rob-
berry byNa jury In Justice Anderson s
court.
1t was shown by Assistant District At
torney Hawken, who conducted the case
for the government. that on January %
last, while Cora McCarty and Alice
Berry, school-teachers, were walking In
1. street about 7:30 p. m, the two de-
fendants followed them and that Cole
man grabbed Miss McCarty's pocketbook-
They were remanded for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
CHALLENGES DU POINTS SEAT.
Senator Reed Demands Probe of
ALLEGED Corrupfion.

Senator Reed. Of Missouri. offered a
resolution in the Senate yesterday to In
vestigate the allegations developed in the
hearing before the Senate COMMITTEES on
the Judiciary relative TO the appointment
Of c. p. Swain as marshal OF Delaware.
He charged that Senator Du Pont. OF
Delaware. had expended $4,000 In con-
nection with his election The tntroduc-
ton Of the resolution precipttated some
discussion and then went over until to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Fire Damage. the Mayaower.

President Tafrs yacht. the Maynower,
was threatened with destruction by
flames yesterday morning. but the blaze
was confined to the after cabin, and # is
believed the loss will not exceed sl.ooo
Sailors who were removing varnish from
the woodwork with highly infiammable
liquids left by doors and windows when
the blaze started. Two Of the men were
slightly burned.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Rockingham 1. for Taft.

Harrisonburg, Va, Feb. 26.-The Rock
ingham Republican convention to-day In
dorsed Taft for President and Senator
Paul, as delegste-at-large. and named
delegates to the State convention. The
county convention was reorganized with
the Taft-PauI faction in control The
welt, made no fight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WOULD BUY CABLE COMPANIES
sahath Wants Price of Telegraph
and Telephone Concerns.

Representative SABBATH, Of Illinois. IN
troduced in the House yesterday a res
olution for the purchase by the govern
ment OF all express. telephone, and tele-
graph companies. The bill directs that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall ascertain the value of these cor
porations and the President shall order
their purchase.
After purchase by condemnation or
otherwise, II is provided they shall be
conducted as an adjunct to the Post
Office Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WOULD HAVE PUNISHED RAY.
Gen. Bliss Tells Committee Paymas-
ter SIerited Dismissal.


Maj. Gen. Taskar H. Bliss, formerly
stationed in the Department Of Luzon,
p. L, told the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the War Department yes
terday that when he learned the details
Of the early charges against Mai. Beecher
B. Ray, in 1905, he was of the opinion
that the pay corps officer should be court
martialed and discharged.
Gen. Bliss gave his version of the side
tracking of the charges involving an
accusation that Mai. Ray forged a vouch-
er by which he obtained half fares for
himself and clerk on a pay trip during
that year.
senate Gets Vardemnn's Credentials
Senator Williams yesterday presented
to the Senate the credentials OF Senator
elect James ]. Vardaman, OF Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
shot .sEIectrIcityu Into Body.

Samuel Bisben, fifty-four years old.
who has one leg and peddles shoe strings.
appeared at police headquarters yester-
day and asked detectives % stop people
The police sent him TO the Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Eat
.leomargarine
Should you if you choose to eat Oleo-
margarine instead of butter on your bread,
be compelled to pay at least 10c per
pound additional for the yellow color if it
is more tempting?

When the present Oeomargarne law passed, it claimed
by the supporters of the legislation that the would the
sale of Oeomargarne as butter.
As of fact the 10c pound has been incentive
unupuou persons buy uncoored Oeomagane color little
Thus the law has fallen short
png claimed for it. and has worked hardship Oo
margarine Manufacturers by throwing suspicion of fraud
by compelling them exorbtan
compared the cost OF production Oeomagarne entitled
should have the right be manufactured for what
should be sold for what is and American citizen should
right purchase what compelled
higher price for butter that in better for his
pose than Oleomagarine.
Swift & Company have never sold or sanction
ed the sale of Oleomargarine as butter but have
sold Swifts Premium Oleomargarne. put up in
plainly printed one and two-pound cartons, on its
own merits for just what it is.
Ask your dealer for Swift's Premium Oleomarsarne.
He will supply you if you insist
Swift & Company, Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
GERMANS MAKE MERRY.

saenEerbund and Germania Maen-
nerchor Hold Annual Bal Mosques.
Both the saengerbund and the Ger
mania Maennerchor held their annual
masquerade balls last night. The former
for the first time gave its annual bal
masque at its own hall for members ex-
clusfveiy.
The Germania masquerade took place
at the old Masonic sTemple. and was
patronized by big crowd OF "mummers"
and all sorts Of masks and costumes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
LODGE WILL NOT
HELP ROOSEVELT

contlnued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Swift & Company, Chicago

NorEA telling about sw!FTs PREMIUM oIEoMA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27


Speaker Champ Clark last night in
speaking Of Col. Roosevelts announce
ment that he viii accept the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. said:
There are some peculiar and interest
ing facts in the Republican imbroglio.
The big-wigs appear to have forgotten
historical facts or to scorn them Many
persons were amazed when the Repub-
lican National Committee fixed their con-
vention for the 18th OF June. the anni-
versary OF Waterloo. Now comes Col.
Roosevelt on February q. anniversary Of
the day when Napoleon escaped from
Elba- No doubt the result Of the No
vember election will complete the his
toric parallel by sending not only the
colonel but the whole Republican party
TO Helena-a consummation devoutly TO
be wished. THIS year all things work to-
gether for the success Of Democrats and
the good OF the country"
Secretary Stimson while at the White
House yesterday said that he would not
discuss the Roosevelt announcement fur
ther than TO say that his position would
be made very clear In his forthcoming
Chicago speech. He was in conference
with Mr.. Taft about another matter, he
said, and did no. talk politics TO his chief.
Early In the day Senator Curtis was
at the White House. The Senator said:
II have not changed my position IN
the slightest degree. Tam for President
Taft and shan support him cordially.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
STAYS
MOUNT AIN
MANI BABY
DYING
Father Called to Door of Home
in Fannin County Late at
Night and Shot.

~ T,-D,II,T, - ., NrT+
Oh : = i1 ia 'P''
Hughes citizen OF ROCK creek as
trict, Fannin county. was brutaliy
murdered in the presence of his wife
zy-odrasda,. MONT aud +beir iittle chilli
....... ..
" '''' u W : nus '''9 '''-'u ~
injured that IT is not expected 10 'INe'
An attempt was made to kin Hughes
from ambush SUNDAY night a week ago,
h,t only, q mart of a load of shot struck
-. 49,. ,.;,.o -.-;o,,. mimi.
MN ~ ''o '''' >'0i'7
Wednesday hl8h' at u clocN ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
JAILS OPEN
AT EMPEROR'S ORDER
IN MIKADO'S MEMORY

TOXIC, Sept. 13.-Announcemen was
made last night at the imperial palace
that Emperor Yoshihito had granted
amnesty TO prisoners in all the jails
and had donated 100000 to charity in
recognition of the memory Of his ia =
Their, Emperor Mutsuhito.
The greatest military display eve
seen In the streets Of Toxic marked to-
night the conclusion OF todays final
ceremonies for Emperor Mutsuhto
More than $4,000 infantrymen, caval-
rymen and sailors cither took an active
part in the ceremonials or patroled the
streets to open up traffic and prevent
congestion OF the hundreds of thou
sands Of persons who thronged all
thoroughfares OF the city
Foreign government representa- ves.
used to imposing, warlike displays in
the capital cities OF empires. were as
founded at the spectacle. Not only
were they surprised at the large num-
bers Of warriors, but at the strict mar
tial bearing and the exemplary disci-
pine maintained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
REBELS, AWE D BY
u. S. CAVALRY, FLEE
FROM THE BORDE R

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Sept 13.-After a
skrmish before daylight and a threat
ened attack on Aqua Prieta, General
Antonio RoiaS' rebels fell back today,
awed by the American cavalry patrol
ling the border here. The two cannon
wheeled forward with evident irtent of
Smelling the little Mexican border town
were hauled back. the rebels struck
camp and trailed away into the foot
hills to the south At noon only the dy-
ing embprs Of their camp fire and a
cloud Of dust TO the south indicated
tina they had been near the town.
Danger Of an immediate attack on
Aqua PYieta is believed to be over. but
fears for Americans in the mining
towns near the border have been In
creased. 1t is known that General Sal
azar with two hundred rebels. today
attacked EI Tigre. a mining camp. This
news was brought by a courier who
escaped the rebel lines and rode to the
border.
General Rojas, according to scouts
who have been trailing him since the
retreat was begun, believe he plans an
attack on Cananea or Nacozari
A courier was dispatched late last
night waning the rebels against firing
across the boundary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
BROTHER ACCUSED
OF KILLING WRESTLER
SAID TO BE BIGAMIST

WALDEN, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Detec-
tives left here today for Massac husetts
to bring back two women. alleged wives
of William Grace, to testify Monday at
the inquest into the death of Jack
Grace, a Boston wrestler, with whose
murder, william, his brother, is
charged one woman is said to live
in Fall River, Mass, and the other in
Lowell. Mass.
Mrs Fannie Andrews Grace. whom
William Grace married here Wednes-
day, declares that she believes in her
husband. She followed her husband
here from New York when Grace came
to give himself up.
On the other hand, the widow of
Jack Grace repeats the charge first
made by her husband, that William
Grace is q bigamist. The police are
investigating today along the lines in
Dictated in her charges, namely that
Jack Grace came here to prevent the
marriage of his brother. whom he knew
to be already married, and that he was
slain and robbed before he could re-
veal the formers alleged marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
General Nogi and Wife
Suicides Over Coffin
of Mikado They Loved
Famous japanese Warrior and
Companion in Suicide Past,
Stab Themselves.

TOXIC Sept 13.-Genera Nogi
hero of the Russian japanese war, and
his wife committed suicide here to-
night The dual tragedy was the re-
suit of suicide pact
General Nogi and his wife stabbed
themselves over the body of the late
emperor.
The suicide of General Nogi and
his wife came as a climax to the flu
neal services conducted for Emperor
Mutsuhito. The general was a devoted
friend Of the late mikado and il is be-
lieved that grief over the death of the
monarch drove the general to the de-
cision to commit suicide in accordance
with tho Shinto belief that it is just
and holy to die in memory of friend.
General Nogi was 81 years Old and
his wife was about three years his
junior. As director of the japanese
operations against Port Arthur he won
undying fame.
Noei shared with Field Marshal
Oyama the highest honots for the great
victory over Russia. The only criti-
cism which he received was caused
by the failure of one Of his flank at
tacks on the Russian forces at Mukden
Nogi assumed full responsibility for
this and was received with the high
est honors in spite Of his mistake when
he returned home from the War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST-Selling, year olds and up. 6
furlongs 01). Roland Pardee III, Gen.
McGregor 103, Tom Savers 103. Stelclin
106, Spellbound 107 Ben Loyal ia.
Alma 102 Coal Shoot 104. Vitri 1O5,
Bouncing Lass 1O7, Chepontuc 10.
SECOND-Handicap year olds
IL furlongs (S); Byrn Lyman lO4.
Arcene "a, Rifle Brigade 105, Tankard
102, Farrier 105, Calgary III. tLeo-
chares 119, *Afterglow 80.
THIRD-Steeplecha selling, about
2 miles go: Bronte 1870 Stalker 145.
Prince Hampton 145, Young Morpheus
143, Jiu Jitsu 1875 Irwin p. Diggs Isl
FOURTH-Handicap year olds and
up. mile and a furIong 90: Inspector
Lestrade "a Chester krum 107, Falcada
100, Frog Legs "a
F'IFTH-Cha mpiOn stakes, year Odds
and up. mile 90: The Rump SO, Stentor
100, Planter 100, Cliff Edge 10. KHAN
ilton 10, xEdda Ill. (XCoupledJ
SIXTH-Hendrie Memorial steepie-
chase year olds, about miles 90
Rice Grain 1870, Buckthorn 1873, Luckola
40. The Prophet 1872 High Brigade 1877,
*Gun Cotton 149, 'The Welkin 1862, *The
Ringmaster 1874 ("Couped.l
SEVENTH Selling. 8 year olds and
up. mile and a furlong OO: Apiastcr
81, Congressman James l02. Or. Holz-
berg 100 Tauuuaa 1903, Lad of I.angdon
l07, My Gal 81 Lord ELAN l09 Lesh
1913, Naughty Lad l0A OtIllo 1917
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
E. E. BAWSEL NAMED
TO ROBERTS PLACE
AS TELEPHONE CHIEF

f E. Bawsel, special agent TO the
general commercial superintendent ~
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
was today appointed superintendent OF
the Georgia division, to succeed w. r.
Roberts who died few days ago. Nj
Bawsers appointment was announced
by the company this afternoon.
MIR. Bawsel has been connected with
the company for Sd years. entering as
operator in Washington in 1875 He
was rapidly promoted, and for time
was manager of the Savannah ex-
change. From 1901 until 1911 he was
superintendent Of the Southern division
Of the American Telephone Company,
with headquarters in Atlanta In April
of last year he became special agent TO
the general commercial superintendent.
which position he held until his pro-
motion today He has been acting SUI
perintendent throughout the Illness Of
Mr. Roberts and is thoroughly familiar
with his duties Mr. Bawsel has made
his home in Atlanta for many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Women, in MEMS Garb,
Tar and Feather Girl;
Drive Her From Town
Victim Is Lured to a Lonely
Spot, Stripped and Given a
Molten Coat.

NORWALk. OHIO. Sept lS.-The
authorities at GAINESVILLE are search
ing for eight married women who, dis
gused in mems clothing, tarred and
feathered Miss Minnie Lavally a pref
ty 22-year-old girl, near the town last
night and then warned her TO leave or
suffer worse consequences. Arrests
were threatened by the police if they
could learn the identity of the eight
women.
An attempt was made to find the La
valy girl that she might appear against
the women, but the police could not get
any trace OF her.
a scandal, involving a number OF
families, is threatened as a result Of
the affair The women dressed them
selves in their husbands clothing. then
lured the girl to lonely spot about a
mile from the town The victim was
stripped and molten tar was poured
over her body. She was then warned
to leave and never show her face in
GAINESVILLE again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Batteries johnson and REYNOLDS
Crackers @ | O @ O | @ @ @ 2 81
Turtles... | @ @ O 2 @ x 5 IA q
RACING ENTRIES
AT LEXINGTON.

FIRST Selling. furIongs, year
olds and UP G0): Detour 1913 Miss
Thorpe 1893 Danville II 1O3, Phil X. 1903.
Round the Moon 1903, Buss 109, Work
ing Lad 106 Puncheon 1O6, Calash 109,
Port Arlington 1909
SECOND-Purse, ID furlongs.
maiden ? year olds 90; Eleusis 1903,
Cedarstream 109 Rock Fish 109, Morris
Friedsam 112, Uncle Hart H.. xBarsac
1903, xDucal~ Crown 112. (xForsyth and
keene entryD
THIRD-SeIlng. furlongs. year
olds and up co. Nancy Crater 1903, Sal
lie Ward 10S Milo 106. Inciter los. Bet
tie Bereaud 100, Jacobite 1O9, Mae Ham
ilton 100, OOriental Pearl 1O9, Ethelda
109.
FOURTH Selling. furlongs. year
Odds and up 60: Cash on Delivery 1903,
Flex los, Merrick 1907. %Sea Cliffe Jos,
Donau 100, Lack Rose 1903.
FIFTH-Maiden year olds. IL
furlongs 60: Gin Hickey 109. Jack of
Hearts 1903. Danberry 109, Reaper Box
III, Lord Marshall ZIP. The Grader
115.
Selling. mile and one-six-
teenth 3 year olds and up C6) Shirley
O. 50, Yan!ler SO, Mark A. Mayer 1O2.
Nanen l05. Bob Co. 100, Sager 1903
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Chambers Would
Favor Competition

Councilman A.dine Chambers. one Of
'hs leaders in tine old fight for reduced
rates " hich tCsulted iH-important corr
ces,ions by the electric company. said
mat m afternoon paper had misquotcd
#m in saying that he favored asking
for nes bids for the street lights. He
said that il the Central Georgia Power
'"mnanE, the company which has
submitted the low bid in Macon. or
aa otHe company signified any desire
+" o1peje with the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, he favored ask
hs for new bids. Otherwise. he said
he L'Nored accepting the present bid OF
rho Georgia Railway and Power Com
paUy
City Electrician Turner said that il
no other company would bid. he was in
favor of continuing under the old con-
tract much higher than the new terms,
unit. am electric power plant could be
ou'.t by the city 10 conjunction with
he nov. t.n.l, 90, ,,,,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-S Selling. 3 year olds and up.
selling, 6 furlongs 90: Sherwood 121,
ToWton Field 1903, Amoret 124 Knight
Deck loo, Kate X. 102 Lady Irma 115.
Soming Coon 105, Patrick :. l06. Joe
Knight ia. SebagO lis. Napier 1915.
Onager 100. Joe Gaitens 102. Double
Five 109.
SECOND-Two year old maiden fl
lies and geldiugs. furlongs 90: Stock
ton los, Aurifc los, Clothes Brush los.
Nerdure ran as Venture) 10S. The
Turkish 10S. Old Stock 1913 Macaroni
THIRD-TWo year olds, selling. mile
108. Get Up 10S, Flying Fairy 10S
and 20 yards 81: Elbart ia Emily Lee
105. Pretend 1903, Oak Hurst ia. Gift
102. Breaker Boy loo. Dissenter 1O5.
Henry Hutchinson 10S.
FOURTH-An ages. handicap. mile
and 10 yards go: Adams Express 100
Colonel Holloway SIS, Olabala 1913 Guy
Fisher l1S, Gates 100 Light o My Life
los.
FIFTH Selling, mile and 10 wards. 3
year Odds and up, gentlemen riders 60 :
Northit IA, Spin 145, WolvertOn l4S,
FL orc 1853 Guaranola 1872.
SINTH-Selling. ? year olds. , fur
longs 90: Carousel 1914, Briar Path
107. +Doc Tracy 49, Little Hugh 107,
+Captain Jinks los. Early Light 10.
~Fatty Grub 1903 Smash 104. Montres-
sor 107, *Honey Bee SO. Law Suit 104,
Dog Wood 95, Vanderen 90. Jonquil 104.
SEVENTH-Selling, 8 year olds mile
and 20 yards 90: The Gardner 1902 Ell
ORC 90. *Little Ep 81, Taboo 105, Glenn
Beachy 102. AZo los. Mileage 1903.
Wood Dove l02, Hampstead l05.