davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
DIED..

BASSETT-Wednesday July 81, a No.
Milford, Conn. DR.. John Samuel Bassett,
Funeral services 2 p. m: saturday Ausu.sa
O. at his late residence. No. IL West elst st,
New York City. Boston papers please cop9'
CONGDON-suddenly, on FRIDAY. August =
az his residence, No. l75 West S3th stT
Louis, son OF the late Charles ana AIMS
E Congdon, In the Goth year OF his sgo&
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACXsoN-on Friday. August :, 1919
Washington. Conn, Samuel Macauley JafsI
son. d. D.. IL. D.. In the 62d year u ~
age. Funeral Monday. August o. IN ths
gS4 4tb a. OF a .ns Wes, Enc sye New YorS
City. at 10 o'clock.
KENMoRF2-on August I. 1912. Ellen l.. AS
loved wife OF William II. Kenmore. sA
viii be buried from her late residsncA NJ
1858 Madison St. Brooklyn, Saturday. A~
gust 3, at .. m.
KoEHN-on August l, 1912. Henrietta Koeh9
4 at p. m. from her late residence, Nc
2as Windsor Place, Brooklyn, TO Luthefn
Cemetery.
LIyLNGsToN-At the Hotel Gothsm ny
York City, on Friday. August ISL Or Csa
eron Livingston, OF Fulton, Osvego County,
y. Y. Funeral at Fulton.
MAXwELL-On Friday. August 2, 1912, Hap
rtet Maxwell. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 1855 st. Marks ave-, Brooklyn.
MoFFETT-At Ferndale. ". Y, on July ~
1912 Samuel. beloved husband Of Annie
Moffett In his s2d year: Funeral service
at his late residence, No. 231 l4th 81,
Brooklyn, on Saturday. August 3. AZ p. I'd
Interment at Greenwood.
pECK-Entered into rest August 2. 1913
Lydia A. Peck. wife OF Alonzo X. PecH
Funeral services at her late residence. "a
: West sgd ST.. on Monday morning. Al
gust 8, 10 o'clock. Interment SCUM
Reach, Conn. Chicago and Baltimor
papers please notice.
pEpKINS-Suddenly at Fairles. VT, July 90
1910. Alice Mum Perkins. wife OF Charles x
Perkins Funeral from her late residence
No 1872 Franklin Place, Flushing Long Isl
and. Saturday. August g. az p. m.
pERKINs-suddenly. at Fairlee, VI. July %
i0I2. Enie w. Perkins. daughter OF Charlie
+ and Alice Mum Perkins. Funeral frot
her late residence No 1872 Franklin Piact
Flushing. Long Island, Saturday. August
at 2. m.
pERKINS-Suddenly. at Fairlee. VT. July q
1910. Charles K. Perkins. Funeral from hi
late residence No. 100 Franklin Plac.
Flushing. Long Island, Saturday, August
at p. m.
wHtTE-on July 81, 1919. Catherine ]
White in her 66th year. only daughter :
the late Lewis w. and Mary Carpente
Funeral services at her late residence, NJ
eT3 Greene ave, Brooklyn, Saturday, Az
gust 3, at 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WINNING BALLOONS CHOSEN
The Uncle Sam and Kansas City II
Will Enter European Race.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Aug. 1.-The Kansas
City Aero Cub will be represented In the
international balloon race at Stuttgart
Germany. In October, by the balloons
I-ncIe sam and Kansas City III, the two
,,,c,orious bags in the recent national
elimination race.
Captain II. Il. Honeywell, who was
n,lot and Roy f. Donaldson, aid OF the
Uncle Sam, and John Watts. pilot, and
@. e. Quizenberry. aid. of the Kansas
CITY III. I'm the elimination race, will prob
ably go 10 Europe to sail their craft In
the Stuttgart race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TITANIC PASSENGER SUES
Wants $4,000 for Lost Jewels-Mrs
Aston Saved Him.
nv Telegram to The Tribune. !


Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Hadne Nance.
cabin passenger saved from the Titanic
to-day sued the White Star Line for S2S.-
600. the value he places on jewels he was
bringing t. this country. TO his attor-
ney. Howard NJ. Long, he said that Mrs.
John Jacob Astsr. had saved him.
According TO the story Of Nance, who
Is a Syrian. as told by his attorney to-
day. Nance plunged through the line CT
demonstrating men and into the same
ufeboat as Mrs. Astor when II was
learned that the Titanic was sinking.
Mrs Astor had just taken her seat In
the lifeboat when Nance jumped In.
The men tried TO pull him from the boat,
but Mrs Astor. said Names attorney.
interceded for him. and when the men
persisted In their efforts TO take him from
the boat she had him under her wraps
so that the men could not reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TERRACES TO BE BALLROOM
H. G. Prick Orders Magic
Transformation of Lawns.
LRv Telexrsph to The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Boston, Aug. 2.-The turfed terraces
about the summer home Of Henry c.
Prick, at Pride's Crossing. will Be
transformed into an outdoor ballroom
while guests are being entertained al
another part Of the estate, and VIII a.
magically become green lawns again. u
the orders given to J. P. Wilson & Son,
Nahant contractors, by the millionaire
are carried out.
The firm is ordered to construct u
highly polished ballroom floor. which b
to be placed on the terrace and used q
a lawn party on August 10. The floor
must be laid between and 8 O'Clock
In the evening and must be removed
between 1 and 3 o'clock tho next morn
ing. so that early strollers will en-
counter no trace OF the shining hoor
upon which they danced q few hours
earlier. Tho noor will be 100 BY 30
feet and will be constructed and carr
ried over the road from Nahant TO-
Prides Crossing In sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
MRS. BELMONT SPURS WOMEN
Plans Outdoor Suffrage Meetings for
Newport Store Employees.
rRv Telegraph TO The TriI

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport, r. l., Aug. Mrs. Oliver H.
p Belmont is working with the officers
and members Of the Newport County
Suffrage League to spread the interest In
the woman suffrage movement here.
Their purpose is to interest the young
women who are employed in the stores
and are not able to attend the meetings
held by the league each Wednesday after
noon.
A series Of meetings to be held in the
open air in the parks Of this city is
being arranged, and each meeting Is to
be addressed by some prominent sufrag.
ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CHRISTIAN WORKERS GATHER
Moody Graduate for the First Time
Delivers the Opening Address.

East Mortified. Mass. Aug. 2-Dele-
gates from all parts Of America and from
many foreign countries were present
when the thrtieth session Of the General
Conference for Christian Workers con-
vened In the Moody Auditorium tonight
w. r. Moody. of Mortified. presided
and the speaker was DR.. John j. NC
Dowell, Of Newark, a graduate OF the
Moody school at Mount Hermon. TINS ID
the first time that man trained in the
school has had the honor of delivering
the opening address. DR.. Mcdowell spoke
ON ..rhs Practical Value of Religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
MISS TAFT STARTS WEST
She and Her Brother OF for 3
Weeks' Horseback Ride.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2.-Robert Taft and
Miss Helen Taft. son and daughter OF the
President, left Beverly tonight for MIN
neapolis, MINI, where they VIII Join
party of young people for three weeks
horseback trip through Montana.
Accompanying them are Lloyd W. Bow
ers and Miss Bowers son and daughter
OF the late Solicitor General OF the United
states At Minneapolis the party VIII be
the guests of Miss Isabel Vincent, a class
mate OF Miss Taft at Bryn Mawr Mrs.
George Vincent, wife Of the president Of
the University Of Minnesota, will be the
chaperon on the horseback trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
C. FRANCIS BATES,

South Norwalk. Conn, Aug. &C FS1ns
els Bates, aged eighty-seven years. disA
at Belle Island to-day. He was the senior
member and president Of the firm OF
Martin Bates, Jr, & Co., Of New Yorfs
and came to Belle Island early this sea-
son 70 spend the summer The burial Win
be In Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston,
On Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SUFFRAGETTES TO RESCUE
Take Up Collection for Woman Vic
tim of Bigamist.

Mrs Sarah l. Denton-Griffiths. OF Bald
wins. Long Island, first wife Of John
Melbourne Grifiths. the man in the
Queens Jail under sentence to Sing
Sing on a conviction OF bigamy. VIII get
substantial help from the women SUI
fragists. led by Miss Mary A. Donnelly,
aid to Mrs. Belmont.
Following an appeal made by Miss Don
nelly at a meeting on the cueehsooro
Bridge plaza. In Long Island City last
night. which was attended by several hun
dred men and women, hat was passed
around and liberal contributions were
made Miss Donnelly said she would
not give the amount until all the pro-
ceeds were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
OBITUARY..
Or. JOHN JAY TAYLOR.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. |

10y IcIcsrHpH % 1u5 IrIuuueI
Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Dr. John Ja>
Taylor, Of this city. publisher o. Tim
Medical Council and widely known r.,
medical circles, died yesterday at biz
summer home In South Ocean City. N
j., after long illness. He was hstys
eight years old.
The physician had devoted tAV~
portion Of his life TO his editorial WORN
and was prominently identified WITH 10
Philadelphia County and the State MsAe
ical societies. lie was also q nsmbey n.
the American Medical Association, Amsta
lean Editors Association and the AiuAsy
lean Academy Of Political and eoodAa
Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LEAVES ALL TO WIDOW
Will of Ex-senator Washburn Makes
Her Sole Legatee.

Minneapolis. Aug. 2.-According 10 w.
ID. Washburn, jr. the will OF w. d. WASH
burn. ex-United States Senator and rail-
way builder, leaves the entire estate 10
mrs. Washburn. The home. Fair Oaks is
N he retained by Mrs. Washburn during
her lifetime. and then VIII go 10 the Guy
which recently purchased 1t. Tne 'aiue
of the estate is unknown.
To succeed Mr. Washburn as MEMBER
OF the board Of directors OF the 500 Line
Charles s. Pillsbury. Of Minneapolis, was
elected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
GENERAL JOHN n, BALDWIN

San Francisco. Aug. a-9eneral yoas
H. Baldwin, sigtty-three years old, -
California pioneer and q member Of ~
personal staff OF General Leo during the
Civil War, died here to-day. Besides q
sis.er-in- law, the only living relative o.
General Baldwin Is Captain Murray Bato.a
win, u, 8. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH METER, OF Philadelphia, a
retired merchant. is dead at his summer
home in Atlantic City. He was eighty
two years old.
ORDELIA FRENCH LIVINGSTON,
widow Of DR.. Alan Livingston. Of Full
ton, Oswego County, N. Y, died yes
terday at the Hotel Gotham at the age
was the mother Of Mrs. Frank n. Platt,
Of No. 242 West 74th street. The funeral
services will be held at Fulton. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
MjNsTREL'S WIFE ASKS AlimoNf

Justice Tompkins, in White Plains re-
served decision yesterday on all apphca-
ton made by Mrs. Esther Primrose OF
Mount Vernon. for counsel fee and all
nony from her husband. George q. Prir m
suit brought by her for a. separation:
This is the third action between Primrose
and his wife, two Of which, were br9ugnt
by Mrs Primrose for separation ano o ne
ty Primrose, in oregon. FOR a divorce on
the ground of abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CARDINAL GissoNs AT HEAD.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Cardinal Gibbons
is expected TO preside at the National
Biennial Conference OF Roman Catholic
CHARITIES TO be held at the Catholic Uni
yersity here, September % to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
r. A. LEE A FISCAL SUPERVISOR

Albany, Aug. 2.-Thomas A. Lee, Of
Stony Point. Rockland County, was ap-
pointed special deputy fiscal supervisor
to-day at a salary OF $4,000 year. Mr..
Lee. an attorney, will have charge of
the estimates and contracts for supplies
for the charitable institutions OF the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CALLED FOR BY CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Aug. 2-Requisitions for
Cora l.. Perkins and Frederick Patter-
son. who were arrested in New York
civ CIty on indictments by the San Fran
cisco grand jury, for the theft OF an
automobile belonging to Nicholas J: Nc
Namara. a retired banker. of San Mateo
cal. were issued to-day by the Gov
ernor's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233A So. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE, 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

contributions. preferably by check. express
or money order. should be addressed to inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune Ne"
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Premier Borden Speaks

There are only five Of us here and the
Cabinet consists OF eighteen members, so
IL is not likely that we should make any
decision until we have had full meet
ing" said the Premier when approached
on the matter we are simply here" he
added, ito find out the true position OF
affairs and secure all the facts for Cabi-
net consideration.
These facts have been given By the
members of the British Cabinet and the
Committee of Imperial Defence at a Sc
rles of joint meetings with the Canadian
statesmen, who have also had the advan-
tage of conferences with the officials OF
the Admiralty and Foreign Office. These
conferences will be resumed during the
coming visit of Winston Spencer Church
Ill. First Lord Of the Admiralty, 70
Canada.
Mr.. Borden is not Overcommunicative
as 70 what Canada is prepared TO do. He
always falls back on his original state
ment that he Is here only TO gather In
formation and not to make any offers.
He is firm, however. In reiterating that
whatever Canada does she must In re-
turn be consulted in the expenditure OF
her money. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was con-
sdered a past master in the art OF not
committing himself. Mr. Borden, in the
opinion of Englishmen, has surpassed him
Another member OF the party, how
ever, said that the report that Mr. Bor-
den was going 10 offer Dreadnoughts TO
England arose from the fact that when
In opposition he submitted resolution
TO the Dominion Parliament suggesting
that Canada should offer two Dread
noughts TO the mother country. This,
however, was at time of emergency.
when other dominons. notably Australia
and New Zealand, were presenting battle
ships TO England 10 hedp her maintain
her position against Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West =
St. Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Amos
Iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Permanent Defence Policy.

Mr.. Borden, said this member OF his
party, does not find the conditions the
same to-day. What he and his colleagues
now propose is not to make an emergency
offer. but to formulate proposals that
shall serve as the basis OF permanent
defence policy in the interests Of Canada
and the empire.
II Mr. Borden is reticent as 10 what
Canada will do, he is quite outspoken
enough as 10 what she wants In return for
any contribution she makes. one OF these
desires IS for a real imperial parliament
representative OF the whole empire. The
home government has certainly let the
dominions into the secret of foreign policy
and has been prepared for some time to
give them a voice on the Committee or
Imperial Defence. This latter is only an
advisory board, however, although sew
eral members of the government, lnclud-
ing the Prime Minister. are members or IL
What the Canadians are aiming at Is
something with a great deal more power
than this: in fact, an imperial pariia-
ment to deal with all matters OF interest
to the empire, which of course, would In
clude foreign relations and the derence
of the whole and each part.
A very we'll Informed writer. who Is IN
the confidence Of the Liberal government
points out that any definite scheme should
come from the dominions. He adds that
the suggestion Is a much easier process
than II appeared to previous generation.
The country Is ready for any change that
would give more definite form and shape
TO the unity of the empire, and as its
parliamentary institutions are developing
naturally in a federal direction, this makes
the inclusion Of the dominions much
simpler matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway,
any American District Telegraph ohsce.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East IL
street. No. 263 West l2bth street ana N
2le West 12oth sJaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT AND CLARK
CARRY PRINCE GEORGES
Vote in Hyattsville Disappoints
Taft's Supporters-Parran
Is Renominated.

) HYATTSFILLE, Nd, May THE sur
prise of the Taft-Roosevelt vote in Prince
Georges county yesterday was the show
+ ing in the Hyattsville district, where the
former President received 95 votes to sc
for President Taft. AS a majority OF
the Hyattsville republican voters are en-
ployed in the government departments in
Washington, it was generally believed the
Hyattsville election district would give
President Taft substantial majority.
In Surratts district. in the lower part
OF the county. Roosevelt received but four
votes, President Taft's vote being -.
But in the Marlboro district the Roosevelt
vote was los, while Taft received only =.
In Hyattsvile. Marlboro and Surratt's
districts Representative Parran received
256 votes to 30 cast for Sydney E. Mudd.
son of the late Representative Sydney
Mudd- Both Roosevelt and Parran car
sried the county by substantial majorities.
The complete vote in Hyattsville wa
For Congress-Parran. 1d3: Mudd, IS.
For President-Roosevelt, 05; Taft, 80
For delegates to the state convention
sBeall. %: Crawford, %: Ignatius Diggs
%: John Digs, IL Galloway. So: Meter
.ett. II; Rollins, 16; Ryon, 70; Wachter, rs;
Neems 10:
Beall, Metzerott, Ryon, Wachter and
Weems are the successful candidates, and
under the law are compelled to vote In
the convention for delegates favorable TO
Roosevelt.
Champ Clark received a vote of 910 to
Wilson's &c., there being four districts
Yet TO make complete returns.
Charles A. NJ. Wells, democratic can
didate for Congress, was defeated by
Smith OF Calvert county by about 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
WILL Of MAI. BUTT
FOUND IN ARMY TRUNK
Expressed Desire That His
Body Should Rest in Ar
Iington Cemetery.

The will of Maj. Archibald Willingham
Butt. military aid to President Taft, who
persisted in the Titanic disaster. was filed
today for probate. 1t was found by
Deputy Register of Wills Taylor in an
army trunk among the household effects
of the officer in local storage ware
house. A copy of the instrument is said
to be in the possession Of Lewis Ford
Butt of Augusta, Ga, Maj. Butts broth.
er, who has come to Washington with
Mrs. Butt, and is named as executor.
Maj Butt desired to be buried at Ar
lington, and expressed this wish in the
beginning of his will. His wish in the
matter is due, he says. to a desire to
perpetuate in this historic spot his family
name, otherwise it would be a hardship.
from his family inferred at Augusta, Ga.
The sum Of $500 is set aside by the will
for the erection of a monument at Ar
lington to bear the inscription: archibald
Willingham Butt, son Of Joshua Willing
ham Butt and Pamela Robinson Butt OF
Augusta, Ga; born September g. 1855;
died =: captain and quartermaster
United States Army"
Mai Butts personal effects and his
household goods are left to his brothers
The real estate and bonds are to go to
the oldest living child Of his brothers, or
in default, to his two sisters-in-law
Should either be dead, her share is to go
to her husband.
Provision is made for the publica ton
of letters written to his mother and to
his sister-in-law, Clara Doughty Butt,
and for such other letters as the executor
may deem worthy of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
PLEA FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Advocates of Woman's Rights Active
in Maryland Yesterday.

BALTIMORE, May 7-Standing in the
rain at Baltimore and ST. Paul streets
telling an interested crowd of voters that
women were not mere relatives of men,
but individuals as Well" Mrs. Donald r.
Hooker and an enthusiastic company of
1ellow-workers in the Just Government
League preached the cause of woman suf-
1ra9e last night without trepidation
Inls meeting was held after an all-day
canvass OF the polling places in the city
where literature was distributed. Voters
and election officials received the women
with cordially. Those who assisted Mrs
Hooker in conducting the meqtinp were
Mrs. Arthur Folsom of Maine, Mrs. Cal
vim N Gabriel and Mrs. Charles j. Keller
Each made an address.
The suHragists in various parts OF the
state took advantage Of the opportunity
oHered 10 spread the doctrine OF votes for
women. Postal cards were left in polling
places Voters. were requested to sign
pledges that they would vote at the next
state primary for those legislative candi-
dates who favored woman suffrage.
Some of those who directed the work In
the counties were Mrs. Mamie Melvin In
Caroline county. Mrs. B. j. Byrne In
Howard, Miss Marjorie Johnson In the
city of Cumberland. Mrs. Margaret Jewell
in Montgomery and Mrs Moore in Har-
ford county.
On all sides the suffragists were greeted
with smiles. In one place Mrs. Hooker
was asked il she would like to vote. She
replied that nothing would please her
more and one of the judges informed her
that all she would have to do would be
to register.
THE system is wrong" said Mrs
Hooker, with her usual winning smile
The judge replied: We'll. we may be able
to do more for you after the next session
of the legislature"
Continuing the lively campaign. the sui
fragists will sell copies of their new pa
per, the Maryland Suffrage News. on the
downtown streets from 1890 until l.
o'clock tomorrow morning. An open all
meeting will be held on the courthouse
plaza at noon.
In the Mems League DIR. O. Edward
Janney was elected president at night tC
| succeed DR.. Reward 4. Kelly. A vigorous
campaign will be waged by the league in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
PlMLICO ENTRIES.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

PIMLICO, Nd. May. 7.-Entries fol
Wednesday, May s:
First race, two-year-olds; selling. four
and a half furlongs-Mary Scribe. 10!;
Candy, 100; sHoney Bee 81; Roseburg ".
1O2; sMiccosukee. 108; Ponkatasset, l0i
Latent, los; Stockton, 100; Captain Ell
lott. 100; Fred Levy. los.
Second race ,three-year-o.ds and up;
six furlongs-Elwah. as; Patton, lie; AL.
Uncas. 116; Tactics. 95; Tipsand. 9s'
Charlie Hargrave, los; Lady Irna. III.
Tactics and Tipsand. Belmont entry,
Third race; three-year-olds; one mile
Penobscot. 1O7; Brosseau. 10. Eyebrow,
lis; Garth, 1o7; Suniike no..
stable, $50; Garterman, 1875; His Rever-
ence. 1872: Zeiiwood. 1s2; Algie. 1853
Fifth race; three-year-olds and up; SELL
ing; five and a half Acknowledgment;
liz: Scholar. ZOE; 'Theo. Cook, 10; Royal
liz: :Mollie Pitcher. e5; Bat Masterson.
liz: Incision. 112; 'Miss Moments, 100;
Cloud. l12: sFort Worth, iU7; Travel
Light, 100; Excellence. ITO.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up.
Eutaw purse. selling; one milemDandy
Senex. 101: sUnion Jack. 1oS: Silver
Knight. 100; 'Rey. 81; 'Reybourn. rs;
Mr. Golightly. Ill.
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up.
roi. IL: Little Ep, Io2; Chiffon Queen.
10: Kyle. 10: Hannah Louise. 10:
Radiation. 10; Lord Wells. lis: Sir
Edward. lis; profile, Ito: Exicutante
100: Gilbert. liz; Indian Maid, 10;
r Ics. chsv.u1. 10; inferno Queen
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.