davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
DOES YOUR BACK AcHE2

Aches and Twinges Point to Hidden
Kidney Trouble.
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pain
after bending over? When the kidneys
seem sore and the action irregular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

little Marjorie was only few days old; so we didn't
90 out then, of course. And since then her mother
hasn't been East at all She's coming now, though
"Ah, cheer up" says |. Worse things than grand
mothers can happen to folks.
"But what makes it devilish awkward just now
goes on Wiherbee as that we're expecting my Cousin
Sbyl too She's rather lively sort, you KNOW stun
tra1els with the smartest people and You UNI
derstand. Thinks nothing at all of taking cigarette
with her coffee. OF course, we wouldn't mind; but
what's grandmother going to say"
81 get the picture says L.: u,..,.-,... a,v,,,
the good soul would have cat and think we were all
on the straight road perdton. Mabel thinks Ks, lot
the old girl, No, we cant stand tor 1t , WIRE
Sbyl she'll have to put it off, and then we'll settle down
for a month or 50 Of the simple life Oh we've begun!
Sent regrets to four affairs last night shall miss my
Sunday morning golf, though. Well have prayers IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

stead presume. I've locked all the decanters away
safe and we've had the champagne glasses put on the
back of the top shelf Given up best guest chamber
to Grandmo,hcr too and had it all fixed up coy, with
old family portraits the walls instead Of sporting
prints and couple Of nice. easy rocking chars And
that reminds mc-fur lined house slippers. ! should
have brought those out yesterday. Oh, we'll be gay
household after Grandmother comcs It will be almost
ike going into mourning But hope can get mes
sage to Sbyl in time to head her off.
NOV. maybe You'll smile a little suspicious at this
~ sketch OF WithcrbccS mental agony, YOU non
spor,in folks that live You could have grand
mother drop in on YOU any day without warmn. But,
believe me, he want THROWN any blum about IT, one
Of them olfaShioncd Pie Bel consicnccs is hard to
choke and while Withcrbeed done his best these last
few years to make his take the count It could still wab-
bic into the ring for one more punch.
Not that he worked up any great sympathy from me-
Most OF these imitation highroerS give me pam IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

trouble, do YOU
Say, she was the real thing, alive every minute and
out for any kind Of game there was goin'. Bu' as
dropped her and the maid at Wherbees couldn't help
remarkin:
well my respects to Grandmother, if shes here
"Oh she's here, all right" says the lady, her eyes
twinkin' roguish And wondered how she could tell
7 ETS see, that must have been last Friday and
Grandmother combination, or how THEY'RE gs'',n on
until here Yesterday afternoon about two P. NJ. when
I'm called to the phone
THAT YOU, McCabe?" says someone in an excited
trembly voice didn't recognize at first. Wei. ''S IS
Witherbee. And say, for Heavens sake ,., me what's
to be done when person is arrested"
"Eh?" says |. why, Witherbee! VIVA have they
run YOU in for?"
no, no" says he. q haven't been arrested Tits
Grandmother"
Go on, stop your kiddin'." says I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

w 7ITHERBEE was telln me about it, comm
w down on the eightour the other mornn
Now as a rule I'd rather put in the time be-
tween Rockhurst on-the Sound and the Grand Central
gon through the mornn paper. Not that Wltherbee
Such punk converser; for he amt: only his lines and
mine don't run on the same levels.
Gettin' rung in chairman of the entertainment
committee over at the Country Club has changed
Wtherbee from a quiet, hard -puggin' commuer, into
fashv, loud-talkin nearspor of the kind that's more
or less common expect, in most any suburban JOINT
like
Course, he's Just begun to make money fast and easy.
hes new recruits 10 the spcnder class are Speci
mems amt they? You know. They've been brought
up careful and strict, and they've begun life on little or
nothin; but when they hnlly get things comm their
wav and start scaterir' a late crop OF wild they
generally want to advertise the fact. When they open
hottie they want to be sure there's Of the neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

goin' right past Wtherbee's.'
"Why, that's bully of you!' says she. "Im
going to take you at your word, too
So while she's givin' her trunk checks to the
expressman | chaseS over for the runabout that
I'd left for its weekly wash and polish. and
inside Of three minutes has the lady loaded
in beside me- with the maid on the rumble. and
I'm off to deliver a surprise to the Wtherbees.
Course, after her first crack, I'd guessed who
it must be.
evidently was not expected on this train
she remarks. IL wonder if there are to be other
gucStS;
"One," says l. "Witherbee was tcllin' me
only this mornin.' They're lookin' for Grand
mother, too
"Who?' says she.
"Thc kids grandmother" says l. "Nce old
girl, understand, but little slow.
"Oh!" says she, turnin quick and giyin' me
another one of them quzzln friendly miles
And | could see then how II was Witherbee
could get so enthusiastic over Cousin Sjyl. For.
while this party in the chic travciin costume
want any Broadway showgirl type, and maybe
wouldn't be lust what I'd describe as q sumner.
she sure was more or less pleasin' 10 look at.
Kind Of dead ripe pippln too, If the few
crowsfeet in the eye corners and the scattered
threads of gray hair was any guide. But there
was plenty Of natural color in her checks and
her eyes was bright and snappy, and whether
her dreSsmaker was responsible for her figure or
not, it was some classy.
1.-TWO husbands" thinks |. well she looks
like she'd last out couple more, proylin' she
don't hit up the cigarettes too hard.
Whether | ought TO chatter away and let out
anv more or not, didn't know hu, | couldn't
resist leakin' some.
"Witherbee," goes on, as sort Of plannin'
on gon into retreat after Grandmother shows
up.
Really says She "How is that"
"Oh, cuttin' out all his Sportin' capers that
he thinks might shock the old lady, says |.
"You know-cardS, and booze and Sunday golf.
They're goin to slow up on the social whizz,
and give Grandmother nice, quiet, rcstful
time Of it.
"Indeed'" says the lady, bitin her upper lip
to keep back a smile. How very thoughtful!
But I'm glad to hear there is a golf course near.
That's fine! And how are the roads for motor
ing?T
Bang up" says I.
"Then | must see about hiring some sort Of
car" SAYS she. Great fun driving. isn't it:
Nice little machine you have here. I've driven
one like it. Have very much carbureter
do you''
she was the real thing. alive every minute, and
any kind Of game there was goin'. Bur as |
1 her and the maid at WitherbeeS cou.dn' help
in:
!. my respects to Grandmother, if shes here
she's here, all right" says the lady, her eyes
n roguish. And wondered how she could tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BY SEWELL FORD

neck,-tryin to 60 the pace nights When they know
So whatever thnkin' did about Wtherbee durin the
day only ended in grin.
cEEMS, though, there was one more comm to me be.
- fore was through for that afternoon piles of
the fve-seventeen express at station | notices
sweookn lady gain sort Of peevish up and down the
platform, as if she wonderin why someone wa nj
there to meet her. She has neatookn maid with her
carrvin swagger travelin bag, and just as I'm sizin
the pair up casual the lady catches my eye.
which of those carriages is Mr.. Witherbee's?'
aNone of em, Mla'am,' says |. "They're all public
hacks, and punk lot at that
Il should say SOL She; glancin critical the
bonevard exhibit, and then smin' friendly me- "Bu,
| presume must trust myself in one of them
"Not if you'll take a chance with me- says l. "Ive
GOT little tin car over to the garage there, and I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

up careful and strict, and they've begun life on
nothin; but when they fn'ly get things conn
way and start scatterin' late crop OF wild GA
generally want to advertise the fact. When tn
a bottle they want to be sure there's some OF tn
bors near enough to hear the cork pop.
That's Withcrbec. And with him gettin'
excited about droppin' his first hundred at
auction bridge and CROWN eloquent IN the
smokin car over what head he was takin to
town as a souvenir of Founders banquet night
at the club, and between times gassln about his
golf. and how once he would have made the
sixth hole in three if he hadn't sCaifed his drive,
and-well, guess you can see where I'd play
thinkin' part when any such dialogue as that
was bein' rehcarSed.
Specially the golf part of it. Say, | amt
knockn' the game any. | shouldn't wonder
but what it was all right, in its way. But
how a bunch of scrubs such as we got out here
can get together every mornin' and swap hot
air about whether they're on or off their game,
is mystery to me. And, while Witherbee
seems to be the most persistent gasSer IN the
lot. understand he can tear up more turf and
get less distance than any duffer on the hand-
cap list.
That's why I'm some surprised when he pixies
into the train and camps down in seat along
side OF me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ENTRIES.

FIRST Selling, year ODDS. 5 - fur
longs 81; Clint lea Sprightly Miss 1905
Trojan Belle i05, Armor 105, Yorkville
l0s Alfred Y. 10, Marshon no. Volta
III
SECOND-Handicap, year olds,
furlongs 80 Cream 10S, Rosturtium 1903
Terrible Bill 109, floral Park ITO, Smoke
house l12, Go Well 49, Star of Danube
49, Solar Star 1lS
THIRD Selling, 8 year olds and up, 9
furlongs 49,: McClintock So Gagnant 49,
Morristown 104, Seacliff 105, xDynamite
l05 Bette Sue 1917, Qusrtermaster 10s
Merry Lad 1903
FOGRTH-Ha Handicap, Boulevard stakes
mile and 70 yards go: Impression 49,
Reciprocity %, Brig 81 Mary Davis 81
White Wool 100, L. NJ Green 100, Star
Bottle 100, Buckhorn ia, High Private
1875
FIFTH Selling, year oIds and up
mile and sixteenth 90 Sister Flor
ence "a, Brig 100, Wintergreen 104, Ozana
100 Jenny Geddes l06, White Wool 1913
SIXTH--Selling, year olds and up
mile and 20 yards OD: Yanker 10S,. xSly
Lad 1903, Puck 103 Captain Grave 104
Sleeth 104 Husky Lad 1903, HowdyHowdy
l09 Console l09, Cross over 109, Hanly
1l2
Fifth-Joe olebold, 1910, first; Winning
Witch, 400; Manager Mack, 2.2o. Also
ran; Sir Blaise and Creme de Menthe
Slsth-My Fellow, 6.90 first; Working
Lad, 40; Patruche, 2.eo. Also ram Sii
Catesby. Tom Bigbee, Blackmate, Louis
Katz, Jack Ellis, lie Tourno and Barn
Dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
s JEWEL THEFIS
IN DAY
Police Believe Band of Gem
Robbers Are Working Atlanta.
Numerous BurglarieS.

The police believe gang Of diamond
robbers is at work in atlanta, from the
number of jew el robberies reported. In
the past few days there have been num-
erous thefts from private homes, the
losses in most cases being confined to
jewels. 1t is believed the total loot will
reach several thousand dollars.
Those reported TO-DAY were: Captain
y. RI. Bankhead Fort Mcpherson. three
diamond studs and >tickpin; B. w,
Fish, 1876 Ashby street jewelry; Charles
W. Williams, 1S6 HilIiard street, Six
teen gold pins and several articles of
jewelry: Mrs. j, Blanchard, g West Ell
lis street. rings and other jewels; ]. f..
Jackson. East avenue, $3.50 worth of
diamonds.
A negro giving his name as julius
Bell. who says ne lives at 9 AleXander
street, Atlanta. was taken from a
Western and Atlantic train at Dalton
today charged with shooting in one u5
the coaches In his pockets were found
four diamond rings and $3.50 in cash,
The rings are being held by the Dalton
officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ACCUSER BECOMES
PRISONER AND MAN
HE ACCUSED is FREE

The tables Of justice suddenly and
unexpectedly turned on j. c. Thomas.
a West End painter. in police court
today when he attempted to place w. P.
Green, another painter, In the tolls.
Thomas himself was yanked in and
Green was freed.
Thomas had Green arrested on the
charge Of stealing some paint and sew
eral locks, which were found hidden
under Green's house. Attorney Frank
HARRISON, representing Green, charged
that the missing articles had been
planted" under Green's home bv
Thomas, showed that Thomas and
Green had clashed before, and that
Thomas had bad record
Recorder Broyles became convinced
that it was put up job" and. dismiss
ing Green's case. ordered Thomas held
for trial In the state courts on charges
Of forgery, pending against him. The
cases had been held up and Thomas let
out on probation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
To ARBITRATE IN
AUGUSTA STRIKE.
Men Agree To Seek Peace
Through Commercial Bodies.
Awaits Company's Answer.


AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 27--The street
railway strike here will be arbitrated
if the company consents to the plan
proposed by a joint committee repre-
senting Augusta commercial bodies.
The strikers already have agreed to
arbitrate,
Everything is expected to be quiet
here tonight, No torchlight procession
win be allowed and the military will
be able to keep down any disorder
street car service on limited scale
vas resumed here this afternoon, under
police protection. This morning no at
tempt was made to run cars, following
last nights riotous outbreak Of strikers
and sympat hizers. Thus far this after
noon there has been no trouble. A
heavy ain is falling, which tends to
keep crowds off the streets.
The four companies of militia. ORDER
ed out early this morning are still I'M
der arms at the armory ready TO an
swel riot call. However. the military
will not interfere unJl the police fail
to cope with the situation.
A big labor meeting scheduled for to-
night has been abandoned
H. NJ. Stanley, state commissioner of
commerce and labor. who arrived here
this morning from Atlanta, has been
making study Of the strike situation
today, but thus far has taken no di-
rect steps toward bringing about a set
tIemen of the trouble between the strik-
ing conductors and motorman and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CENTRAL CLUB TRIAL,
TEST OF LOCKER LAW,
is SET FOR OCTOBER 8

Officers of the Central club, one Of the
dozen local locker clubs indicted by the
Fulton county grand jury several months
ago, will be arraigned before Judge f. b.
Thomas, in criminal division of superior
court, next Thursday, charged with vio-
lation of the prohibition law.
The trial Of the Central club will be
in the nature Of a test case and will be
watched with interest by persons con-
nected with locker clubs similarly served.
The indictment brought against drink
ing clubs resulted from a special inves-
tigation made by the r. X. Glenn grand
Jury. Foreman Glenn financed the inves-
tigation and true bills were returned
against twelve clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
FROM GOF0RTH VERDICT

Daniel McDougal, trustee in bank
ruptcy for the affairs of Charles Krueg-
err president of the Kruger Manufac-
turing Company, has obtained tempo
airy order from Judge Bell restraining
Kruger from disposing Of property
held in the name of his wife, Mrs. An
ME Kruger.
In filing suit for permanent injunc-
ton, McDougal charges Kruger, his
wife and officers Of the manufacturing
company with a conspiracy to defraud
the creditors. Mrs. j. r. Pattillo and
the Atlanta National bank He asserts
that Kruger before filing a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy transferred val
liable property on the McDonough road
and 1856 shares of Kruger Manufactur-
ing Company stock to his wife. The
action involves about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
LATE GOV. ATKINSON'S
SON DIES AT NEWMAN

NEWMAN. GA, Sept 27.-Dr J. P,
Atkinson, son OF the late Governor
William Y. Atkinson, died here today
at the home of his mother, Mrs Susie
M. Atkinson He is survived by his
wife the daughter of Charles p. Byrd
of Atlanta, and two children. He will
be buried here tomorrow beside the
body Of his father.
Dr. Atkinson had resided in Mil
ledgeville for many years, where he en-
joyed a lucrative practice. Three months
ago ne came to Newman, suffering from
an abcess Of the brain. He was taken
TO Baltimore, where an operation was
performed without beneficial results
and he returned to his mothers home
here, where he remained until his death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
PIMLICO AND LAUREL
RACE MEET CAN BE
HELD PENDING APPEAL

BALTIMORE, Sept. Ex-Governor
Goldsborough win take no further hand
in the Maryland racing situation until
every phase connected with the pres
.ent trouble has been threshed out bv
the court of appeals.
This means that the state win place
no bar in the way of either the Pimlico
or Laurel race meetings, as both will
be concluded before the court of ap
peals has finished it's work The prob
abilities are that decisions in all legal
matters involved in the racing situation
will not be handed down until late
next December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Washington Defeats
Philadelphia in 10Th
Inning of Tight Battle

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2l-Wash-
ingcon and Philadelphia battlcd nine
teen innings today before the Senators
were able to win, to A. Johnson and
Plank, who opposed each other in the
first rounds of the gruelling combat
gave way to Groome and Lapp re
spectiveIy. The Senators collected
only thirteen hits. While the Athletics
got tWenty-four
The teams were to have played a
double-heade but on account of the
long session in the first the second was
postponed because of darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ATroRoNro.

First-Mattie h. a4.oo, first; Old Coin
2.7o; Rehearsal, $50. Also ran: Fred
McIlroy La Sainerella, Protagoras
Church Bell, ReNell Lutz, Loan Shark and
Sandman
second-Sir Michael. $40, first; Dr.
Heard, 4.so; Irwin p. Dl9gs, out. Cherish
fell
Enthusiastically 1880, first; silas
Grump, 1910; Carrlon, 1000. Also ran
tlma Lilburne, Fundamental, Chiffon
Squaw Venetian, Cardiff and PluVius.
Fourth-Movine Picture, 400. first
Afterolow. 4 80; Sweet Story, $40 Alst
ran: Viovodc, Bryndown, Atdon, Wind
burn, Martin, Amorous and Johnny Har-
ris.
Flfth-Julia Armour, 40, first; Bros
seau. 40; Sin,ondale (Brosseau and 81.
nlcndale coupied), out. Also ran; Clar
Alpine Tom Kirby and Nottingham lost
riders.
slxth--cast Steel, $780, first; inspector
lestrade. $50; Amberite, $40. Also ran
Scarlet Pinlpernell, Lesh, Live Wire anC
ChepontuC.
seVenth--Apiaster, $50, first; Irish Kid
| 40; Naughty lad, g. so. Also ran: Flow
or Girl. At Once and DIR. Holzberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Soldier of Fortune Is
Killed by Nicaraguan
Saluting U. S. Flag

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 27.-The
story of the dramatic death of an
American soldier of fortune named
Richard Thompson, who was a soldier
in the Nicaraguan federal army and
who was shot to death while saluting
the United States flag at Leon, Nicara
qua. was brought here today by the
naval collier Justine.
Thompson was operating machine
gun in the streets of Leon in front of
an American planters house when a
rebel sharp shooter picked him off. The
Stars and Stripes had been run to the
peak of Flagstaff over the planters
home and Thompson had Just raised hie
hand in salute when he fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
AL 6. FIELD WINS
FROM SHUBERTS IN
81 ,500DAMAGE SUIT

Al G. Field was justified in desertins
the Shuberts and the Grand theater for
Klaw & Erlanger and the Atlanta. at
the opening of last years theatrical
season, according to a jury in first di-
vision of the superior court today.
Field, as defendant in a $1,000 damage
suit, brought by the Shuberts for all
legged breach of contract, was given ,he
verdict.
According to evidence submitted to
the court, Fields contract with the
Shuberts was conditional He was t.
play at the Grand providing the X q
E. syndicate failed to find him a first
class theater The jury thought thu
Atlanta was a drst- class theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CHIEF PLANS
AXE RAIDS
T0SMASH
RESORTS
Houses Will Be Torn Down if
the Law Is Defied, De-
CIares Beavers.

The houses in our midst" will be de-
molished by the axes of the police de-
paument If tenderloin proprietors per-
sst in running the resorts after Chief
Of Police Beavers order goes into eff
feet.
Wholesale arrests of the tenants
themselves will be made if they con-
tiuue 10 live at the places after Monday
week the time limit fixed by the
CHIEF for the evacuation of the houses.
Sunday they must close. Monday a
week they must be empty
The CHIEF today accepted the an
nouncement of Charles G.. Jones, owner
OF four of the houses, that his tenants
could continue to live free of rent and
board. as def He declared that the
police station was big enough to &C
commodate them all if they did not quit
the dist.ict in the time he conside s
slficient
At the same time, Jones denounces
the attitude of the chief as anarchy
and declared that lawyers had advised
him that he could get an injunctior
against him.
Chief Beavers declared that he Vas
ready to act on Information in tGc
hands of the vice commission showing
the existence of scores OF seheap hotels
and lodging houses run in defiance of
law
These are the striking features II to-
DAVIS developments in the crusade thur
spells the death of the restricted dis
trict in Atlanta.
The authority to demolish the houses.
II necessary. is conferred on the chief
by section 1894 of the city code, on the
order of the recorder or mayor.
Recorder Bvoyles who has announced
that he is heart and soul with the CHIEF,
said this morning that he was ready to
order the houses demolished whenever
that move was necessary. However, he
did not believe such drastic steps would
have TO be taken.
The tenants OF these houses must
move" said the chief today They can
NOT remain in these llaces after the
time limit fx II they do they will be
arrested The police station is big
enough in accommodate them all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Five strikebreakers today are in the
Augusta hospital, having been beaten
by strike sympathizers in last nights
riot. They are Jack Ivey, from near
Augusta, and ], B. Cason, s. l. Farrow.
G. w. Plebber and a motornan named
Kelley. all brought here from New York
by the company. Kelley is probably
the most seriously hurt j. NJ. Barnett,
a strikebreaking conductor, also from
New York, escaped injury only by his
ability to sprint when a mob of women
in mill district of Fifteenth street
and May avenue attacked his car late
yesterday afternoon. The women were
armed with rolling pins, ice picks. stove
filters, fatirons and other household
utensils.
The rioting last night followed a
monster mass meeting of labor men
held at the court house under call of
the Augusta Federation Of Trades. At
this meeting resolutions were adopted
for a general strike of all union labor
in Augusta, when the president of the
car mems union deemed 1t opportune TO
issue the strike order The mass meet
ing and general strike resolutions fol-
lowed the failure OF Mayor Thomas
Barrett and the chief of police to with
draw the police guards from the cars
after that course had been demanded
at meeting of the federation Of trades
the night before Yesterday a com
mittee from the federation called on the
mayor and presented the demand
which was refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
BASEBALL AND RACING
RAG Z. :
RESULTS.
AT LOUISVILLE

: y NVOTOV TLIE,
Ftrst-Ancon, 1870, first; Hssson, 1t.4o
Jacob Bum, $50. Also ran: DR.. jackson
Raldoyle, John G. Weaver, Kingling
Swngt, Trovato, Holberg Rockbar ano
over the Sands
second-Snkday, 1850, first; Lamode
$50; Polly Worth, $50. Also ran: leila
Crane, Trojan Belle. lnquieta, Bright
Stone, Daisy Plat and Beulah S.
ThIrd-Folle Levy, 500 first; Helene
49,; Ottoman, $40. Also ran: Orienta
Pearl Jack Right, DR.. Burch, Salali and
Golden.
Fourth-Csuehhill. $50, first; Grover
Hughes, $50; Enfield, out. Also ran
Meridian