davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

among

The Lottery Man'was among
the first of the New York successes
of the past season. The Shuberts,
although they manage fourteen
theatres in New York, were unable
to place the comedy in one of their
own houses so an arrangement was
made with the management of the
BlJou Theatre whereby THE Lottery
Man" was shown there. Failure
after failure had been seen at the
Bijou, when suddenly attention was
attracted to the new arrival. The
Lottery Man soon became the talk
Of the town. Reviewers spoke of
the play as having lifted the "hoo-
doo' which had hung over the
BlJou for SO long time. In fact,
the entire engagement was started
more or less cautiously, gradually
oroading into one of the most
successful runs of the season.
1t is estimated that 100000
strangers visit New York each day.
something about The Lottery Man"
evidently attracted them for a CEN
sus of the mail, telephone and hotel
orders showed that over one-third
OF the attendance at each night per-
tormance was made up of visitors.
The play, in this respect at least,
has been well advertised.
The basis of the plot il extr lordi-
ary for it's straightforwardness and
originality as well as the angle at
which the author has treated it.
A reported persuades his paper to
conduct lottery with himself as
the prize. The lucky coupon is
won by an old maid who claims the
spolls of battle. 1t is discovered,
however, that she has stolen the
ticket, whereupon she is threatened
with arrest. Interest Is added to
the pursuit by the fact that the
reporter falls in love with a yo olns
girl and is, naturally anxious to
capture the ticket himself.
"The Lottery Man" VII be at
the Auditorium on Tuesday evening,
November 10th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

using two horses make double tres
long enough to put your horses two
rows apart which let's your drag
run in the center row, then put on
all the weight your horses car
handle easily. Use this the balance
OF the season until your potatoes
begin to bulge the ground and hill
Up with a cultivator to prevent sun
burn. In case of a very heavy rain
during the season you are using
the drag use cultivator once more
ON the heay soils and in sand the
drag alone Is enough. iur ? ar
To keep potatoes from knottine
you must keep at them until near
ly matured. If you let them stop
growing too soon they will harden
ip spots and begin to ripen and a
socd rain show follow the less ripe
spots start growing again and make
knots. ,ea
If you follow this system and in
selling adopt the Golden Rule you
can make enough money from each
acre each year to buy two more
acres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Notice. $1,000 Reward.

Lost. A small boy about the
size OF a. man; bare footed with
his fathers boots on; he wore q
pork chop coat lined with pop corn:
ne was born before his older broth
er; his hair was cut bais; he had
on MS back an empty bag contain
Ing cyclones and wind storms: when
last seen he was shoveung air into
a Dox car to get money to have his
clothes pressed at Lee Cummins.
Whoever gives information Of the
missing boy will be prosecuted to
The fullest extent of the law. Given
under my hand and feet this 18th
day Of November, nineteen hundred
and coffee pot. l.. G. Hulz.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Meetings Growing in Interest.

Inc meetings being conducted at
The Presbyterian church by Rev.
heitch and Frank E. Johnson, the
gospel singer and soloist, are grow
ing In interest and attendance. In
audltlon to Mr.. Johnson, whose sing
ing Is an effective feature of the
meetings, an enlarged choir assists
In providing most excellent music.
Inc meetings promise to strength
en- religious sentiment in the COM
munity and to increase the church
membership. All are cordially in
Vlted. The song service preceding
the sermons are full Of interest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
.ROCKLAND VALLEY
PIONEER DEAD
Cyrus A. Warner Died This
Morning After Long Illness
Was One Of This Sections Nohfg
Citizens and Won For Himself
the Respect Of all.

Among the earliest comers to
this country was the late Cyrus A.
Warner who departed this life or
Thursday morning. Nov. IA. Mr..
Warner was born in New York state
in 1S47, along in the year wher
The blossoms are In their glory and
when yet but child, was landed in
San Pete county, Utah. Mr.. Warner
after passing into the years of man
hood and with a young family, re
moved into Rockland valley and as
prospector in old Alturas and
Cassia counties made his first be-
ginnings In 1886 he took up &
farm hold which same property be-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Roman Punch
Ice Cream Hearts
Connections
Cafe Noir

The invited guests at the luncheon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Hall;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Watts, of
Mountain Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Ced-
ric McComb; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ellinger;
Mr.. w. H. Philbrick; Mr.. c.. A. Nc
Clelland and Arch bishop Stoy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

p. NJ. Got that all arranged for.
The ladies who don't vote don't
get any male. Then I've got a
reserve force.
Ed. How did you get that?
p. M. Bought some of it and
intimidated the rest.
Ed. Who did you buy?
P. M. The Oliver family. Bought
EN- with flattery l told the Judge
he was the wisest man in town and
that If he wanted the postoffice I'd
help him to get it. Told him he wal
the founder of this part of the
country, and if we get new county
1T ought to be called Oliver county
and he ought to be allowed to name
all the officers and take his pick
for life. He said that would beat
the postoffice and If 1 would help
him he'd see that l kept the post
office If l wanted it. I told him
I did not care very much about it.,
but would hate to see the clerks
let out just at the openeing of the
millinery season. So we put it in
writing and I'm going to get the
entire Oliver family vote.
Ed. You don't expect to get the
vote of the entire family by feed
Ing the Judge that kind of slush,
do you?
p M. l didn't feed the rest of
the family that kind of slush.
Ed. What did you say to them?
P. M. l never repeat what |
say to ladies, nor what ladies say
to me. But its all satisfactorily ar
ranged and 1 get the entire vote.
Ed. Who did you intimidate?
P. NJ. Ellsberry, for one.
Ed How did you do it?
2. M. Partly by my size, but
mostly by showing him Bob Fitz-
simmons. fighting record with my
name substituted 1 also asked
him what he knew about the dyna-
mite outrages perpetrated at Cripple
Creek. He said he'd sign my petit
tlon to hold the office provided I'd
hold his bills back until the 18th.
l told him / didn't care if he never
paid his bills so that is fixed. With
the ladies, the Oliver family and
Ellsberry l consider that I've got
a Walkover. But in order to guard
against rainy days or accident / am
going to vote for myself and i'm
press upon few of my creditors
that if they expect to be able to
give me receipt in full DeforeTaf.
IS reelected, they'd better 20 the
right thing. Ard as a reserve. 1
lon't believe anyone can get a big
ger one.
Ed. 1t sure looks good. l don't
believe they can come close to beat
ing you. You sure have them all
backed clear off the boards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

longs to the estate, on upper Rock
creek and about the same time In
terested with Henry Houtz In the
mining business which were only
laid aside a few years ago and tha
most likely on account of Ill health
Mr.. Warner was sufferer from
a very serious stomach trouble
which was the immediate cause O
his death. He was made an Odf
FeLow of Lodge 2S of Malad IL
1892 and withdrew from there il
1899 to assist in the organization O
lodge SO of American Falls. MI
Warner acted his brotherhood a.
laid out by the work and was &
noble man. He was known all owe
the valley for his kindness of hear.
and there will be many who, aftei
today, will seriously miss his eve
generous larder. No one ever pass
ed Cy Warmers place without meet
Ing with welcome and to hin.
may be placed the credit of being @
J"hnathan to all of his needy and
tired brethern.
The funeral occurred Friday at
one O'Clock from the Brick hal
in Rockland and will be conductef
under the auspices of the order OF
odd Fellows. Mr.. Warner leaves :;
VIE, one son and five daughters t.
mourn his loss and ever SO man
friends who join in the mourning o.
tl e death of noble man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
DRY FARM POTATO RECORD.
q. A. Coon Haryests More Than ivy
Hundred Bushels Per Acre.

c. A. Coon. whose place is abou
seven miles east of town, finishet
digging five acres of dry farm DC
tatoes last week, and secured be
tween 1000 and 1900 bushels fror
the field. This is an excellent yiel6
and even at low price will prov
paying crop in comparison to grai
Mr.. Coon says he does not CLAIM.
the record, conceding that to Pau
Sparks.
Mr.. Coon's place is located OF
the first flat away from the foot
Hills, and no advantage that doe
not apply to any other place. Goot
cultivation and a favorable seasol
are the factors in the yield. Witt
the moisture now in the ground an
dry farmer should be able, wit
reasonable care and cultivation, rail-
a good crop next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

EMINcE OF PoULETTE CurLETTs. SUPREME
Petit Pois Pomme Souff1e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

A meeting of the young peopl.
where they are mutually improved
You are welcome and you are nc
preached to. In the L. D. S. churcl
One and half hour service Nov. l
Program: Editorial paper, Mr.
oliver L. Dunn; vocal solo, Mis-
Ruth Matson and lecture, Fra1 J.
Moench.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
SaulOr Loses to
BrittOn in Seventh

BOSTON. Sept, ls,-Jack Britton or
Chicago was awarded the decision over
Young saylor OF Indianapolis By Referee
Moftatt Tlaherty IN the seventh round
Of a scheduled tweive-round contest be-
fore the packed arena OF the Pilgrim
A. A. saylor. who was being Whip d
decislvely by Brltton. resorted to every
method OF fouling. lie butted. hit low
and did work that resemb.ed that OF 4
bnlygoat. After being warned six times
10 fight fair by Referee Flaherty, Saylor
again fouled and Flaherty mo;ioned him
&c his corner and gave Britton the d.
Clsion.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
MOTOR BOATS MAKE:
GOOD TIME IN RACES
ON HUDSON RIVER
Rain, However, Causes Post
ponsment of Second Heats
for Speed Boat Division.


WORKERS. y. V. Sept. lS.-Rain
his afternoon cast its blight on tie
NOS, exciting feature OF the days pro-
,ra,nme OF the National Motorboat re-
gatta-the running OF the second heats
in tire speed boat division. At O'Clock,
the time act for the second heat N
Glass e, in which the fastest boats In
the East were entered. there was a
steady downpour but only the insis-
tence OF owners brought about the post
ponement. The only sure entry In this
class to-day was the Peter Pan '.
which was racing with the mile-a-min-
ute Tech Junior yesterday When the
latter plunged to the bottom.
shortly before starting time the owner
OF Peter Pan. James Simpson OF New
York. scrambled M the side OF the
Committee Boat Paula, fully convinced
that the heat would no, be run On
schedule time because OF the weather.
When Ira Hand. the only member OF
the race committee In evidence. tol1
him the heat would ne run on schedule
time he declared ne would not think ~
asking hts men to race under conditions
that endangered no. only the boat but
their lives. Hand held a consultation
with himself and finally ordered the
postponement flag run mp.
Earlier there was plenty OF racing In
the cruising class and considering con-
dltlons good time was made. In CLASS r.
Gov cabin launches between 40 and "
feet in length. the Peter Pan Senior wor
her ,h!rd consecutive heat In l32'l fo'
the e2ls miles capturing the champion
ship trophy offered by the National As
The evening world., 1912-09-18
NO WORLDS SERIES :
tickets TO Be SENT
THROUGH THE MAILS
Fans Will Have to Stand in
Line at Ball Park in Order ,
to Procure Seats.

Determined that the spectators vii
not grab or all the choice seats for TAI
worlds series games this year as thei
did In 1911. the National Baseball Com,
mission has Just Issued an order to tn
effect that no tickets for any Of tht
games will be sent through the inaila
By taking this action the commlAsiou
who have absolute charge Of the sale .
tickets this year. are Of the opinion tina
the public will get a fair deal - thsi
will be compelled to take their turn h
line at the grounds and will only havs
TO pay the face value Of a ticket inSteo<
Of being forced to pay speculators dou
BILE the amount.
For the games In Boston one ticks
give the spectators chance to -
their hands on tickets, for people ~
only intended TO see one or two gau,s
could easily sell the ticket for the -
naming games.
August Hermann. chairman Of IN
National Commission, announced to-dal
in Cincinnati that q meeting would b
held on Sept. Is to decide upon tn,
schedule and rules that will govern tn,
worlds championship baseball serisA
In order 70 elinch the International Lsass
psnnant. toe Toronto club viii only have
win one more game. II BY any chance thsy loe
| their six remaining games and the Rochester Gu
wins the five which they are still TO take part
then the teams will finish the season on eve
| terms. The Newark clue Is expected TO fnh
third. but they will have 70 pisy thar bsst I
| land 10 that position.
| Presidsnt Frank Farrell Of the New York His
! landers announced to-day 10 Cincinnati he h
| put through q deal with Washington By while
| MS club procures Catcher Harry Rondeau Of u
| jersey City team Of the International Leasu
| Rondeau was allotted to Washington the draf
| Manager Griffith Of the senators well fort
| fled with catehers that lac has no use for Il
| younsster.
1 Frank Schultz outfieder with the Chica
Cues whom Manager Chance suspended n
| weeh ago for the rest Of the season. was red
| stated in Chicago TO-DAY. but will not Join
team until II returns from the East.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. i9.-Manaxer
Jennings decided to use Jensen, the
younEster who was treated so roughly
by the Yankees. another chance at
Wolverton's boys In the first game.
The veteran Stanage was sent In 10
receive hun. Mcconnell the lengthy
spitballer was nominated by the
Highlander boss.
First 1nninE-Midkiff sinsled to left
Chase beat a hit to Louden. Daniels
singled TO left. Lelivelt singled to CEN
ire. scoring Midkiff. Simmons forced
l.fviveat. i-ouden TO Brsh. Chase scor-
ms. Hartzel hit into a double play.
Bush 10 Louden. to onslow. TWO
RUNS.
Bush singled 20 centre. Corriden At
tehpted a sacrifice, but was safe on
Midkiff's high throw Crawford ground :
ed to Midkin. Cobb walked. veach
nv one to Summons too hot to handle.
Butb scoring. 1,ouden hit to M,dkifY.
who forced Corridor at the plate
Sweeney, attempting a double. threw
Wild to Chase. Cobb scoring. Veach
was caught going to third, Chase 20
Midkin, TWO RUNS,
Second InninE-McM MILAN out, Bush "a
Onslow. Sweeney grounded to I.oudep
Mcconnell singled TO right. Midkifr skied
to Veach. NO RUNS
Onslow whitfield. Stanage ols, Or
Daniels Jensen famed. NO Runs
Third InninE-Chase got an inf,eld ,,i,
Daniels sacrificed him to second lie.
lHelt doubled to left scoring Chase
Simmons hit 10 Corridor who caugh,
i.eiivet between the bases Hartzel
sinsled through Hush. Jensen threw
Mcmillan out. ONE RUN.
Bush popped to Chase. McMillai
kicked Corridon's grounder, Red
reaching nrst Crawford singled L
centre, Gordon going TO third. Cobb
terrific triple scored Corridor an
Crawford. Neach hit to Midkirr an
Cobb scored on the out to f,rst. Nc
Conneli threw out Loudsn. THREE
RUNS
Fourth lnning-Corridon tossed on
Sweeney. Crawford got Mcconnell
long drive. Midkir singled to left
Chase fouled to Corridor. No RUNS.
Onslow singled TO left. Stanage sac
rinced. Sweeney to Chase. Jense
famed. Mcmillan threw on: Bush. y,
RUNS
Fifth Inning--Daniels doubled 4
left. Lelivelt flied to Vrach Corrido
threw out Simmons. HartzelI wake,
Mcmillan beat a hit to Bush, Daniel
scoring Sweeney singled, hut Craw
, fords fine thro nipped hartzell at m
plate. ONE RUN
Corridor flied 10 Lelivelt. Crawfor
The evening world., 1912-09-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE, selling nsid.n.; two. year old.
i've inrlqns,. Kelly, ms CAPT. Heck, 100;
ii2; John q, Weaver, iis; Aitred Y, liz. feii.
bowman ~ naid9yls, ii2, Tpvato. ~.
SECOND RACE-sellins maitcns; two. year.
Oils i've tIlony' Anon. 1901 Ernest H., 100
Rooster, 100. Gold Color, lB; Kingling iUO;
H.'klsr, ii3 Union, iis; mue Jay, lis; over
nlIkp tAtE selling; three e.nold, and
los, EAa Bpson, ioi, coWrr,own, los; Wee.
lSId w. Msr,ch,. ii2,
and w one mile and ssyeuy Ssris Creme de
Msn'hs, 80; Manager MACK, iOi; Font, iOS;
FIFTH RACE Allowances: three ye,rold,.
III hrlonss lmprs,ion, 100; Sir Rlaise. iOI
Presumption, ll2. Casey Jones. ll2, Sun Queen,
SIXTH RAcE--s~lling; three. yoa-.old, and
NJ. one mile and a Axtrvn,l lyisnt leo: Barn
CASEY, no. lay Pay. no; ldleseiss no: iI-k,
Ia! no; Dcs Baker. ii3; Handy, ma
Apprentice allowance clainis,l.
TRACK slow,
The evening world., 1912-09-18
hoisted to Daniels. Cobb popped Il
Midkiff NO RUNS.

Midkin. NO RUNS.
sixth Innlng-Corriden't good stop got
Mcconnell. Midhn was retired on
veaof's fne catch. Chase safe on Lou
den's boot. Daniels singled to right.
Onslow retired Leiivelt. NO RUNS.
Veach lifted to Daniels. Louden hit
to left Mcmillan kicked Stanagc's roll
err. Jensen struck out. Bush hit to
Simmons. to Mcmillan. forcing Stanagc.
No RUNS.
Seventh Inning--Simmons singled to
centre. Hartsel sacrificed. Jensen TO
Onslow. Mcmillan singled to left.
Sweeney out. Jensen to Onslow. Nc
Conneli fouled TO Stanage. NO RUNS.
Corridor hit to centre. Crawford out.
Nc Milian 10 Chase. cobb's long ny to
Lelivelt enabled Corridor 10 take third.
veach singled. scoring Corridor. Lou
den walked. Sweeney caught Louden
on hrst base and Simmons run him
down. Sweeney to Chase. to Simmons.
ONE RUN.
Eighth InninG-Aftdkiff walked. Chase
hit TO Bush. forcing Midkin. Bush 20
Loudea. Daniois boosted to Cobb Jen-
sen caught Chase of hrst. NO RUNS
Onslow flied 10 Daniefs Stanage hit
to left. Sweeney threw out Jensen.
Hush doubled to centre. scoAng Stana ye.
Mcmillan tossed Cut Corridor. ONE,
RUN.
Ninth 1nning-Cobb took Lelivelts ny.
| Stanage made a grand catch OF Sim
mons's foul. I-ouden threw out Hart
Eel. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1912-09-18
LINCOLN GIANTS TO PLAY
RlDGEWOODS FOR TITLE.

Fans OF Greater New York win have an oppo'.
tunity 20 'sse the crack Lincoln Gisnts play =:
Wallsco's Hlsewood Grounds. Haley street aat
WyckoH avenue. Ridscwood. where they viii meet
and $50 T.. u. next sunday. A series OF five
games fo- The independent professional champion
ship has hcen arranged between Manazers Hussey
aud McMahon should the Lincoln Giants win
this eries they will he entitled 70 the Champion
ship AZ they have won the series from all the
other clubs they lave PLAYED this season. and the
Ridgswouis ere the Lest tram they Will meet to
wind W tie race Cyclone Joe Williams and
Dick Reddl.s. both o.hit hsrocs. viii DO on the
firing line for the Lncllns while Manager Husey
Will lresent Doc Seaman and Wilson 10 the box.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Great Dane Offered $4,000
by Hugh Mcintosh for Three
Fights in the hnlipodes.
BY John POLLOCK.

~ ATTLING NELSON, who Is stu
n going along picking up shs
- money "a the differcr; elites n
III" west by meeting has bcens' IKE
himself In six ana ten round bouts, Is
row considering taking nip 20 Aus
,ralia. lie has already been offered
$40. 800 ana 1900 expenses f?r three
fights IN that country by Hugh M'lii-
tosh, the Australian fight promoter
Nelson has always been anxious TO ooS
In the Antipoics.
In q letter Just received from George Ensel.
.ho IA oyc- IN Paris with three fighters he says
that Kiau, received u. 500 for winning from
W,,csi Noresu the Fwueh middleweight, In -four
,ound. No further states that at the last min
~. Nors,u refused to boz twenty rounds but
finally agreed TO 60 fifteen rounds. Ensci says
,h.,c viii be Q lot Of money made out OF the
ishtius game in France this winter
Tom MeMahon Of Pittsburgh. who is now tsht
Inc In the heavyweight class and who gave Gun
No., smith of California such a hard ten round
Ush, in Madison Square Garden recently b1
bs,n matched hS his manager. Jimmy Dime. Il
meet Dick Gilbert. heavyweight OF the south
for fift~an rounds al a show to be brought OF
Az Jacksonville IA. on Friday night. After th'
no MeMahon will hasten 10 TINS CITY; Where D.
Sweets TO get return match Vita smith.
Knockout Brown. VIII, is ,, %.tshst to h CGh
iumbns. O.. a twelvercund bout A. Cleveland
an sept 81 ha, Just been signed up 70
another contest HIS opponent In TINS 60 vii
The evening world., 1912-09-18
left 7eSreau Giants MainStay
Against Red S0x Says Tinker
BY JOE TINKER,
(Acting Manager of the CubsJ

(Acting Manager
n he
against walsh,
the Giants ohampionship
eomss work Luck Of
s.essd them in this
Hatty at his In
the Re has got the head ana
he doesn't
deliver ball,
.
developed
Giants they II . in
The evening world., 1912-09-18
GETTING RED S0X GROUNDS
READY FOR BIG SERIES

BOSTON. Sept is.-The business end
OF baseball-in the form OF arrange
ments for the games In this city OF
the coming worlds championship base
' ball series-is having long innings at
Fenway Park these days while the
-. Red Sox are on the road seeking TO
clinch their claim TO the American
League championship and the conse-
Qu-nt right TO contend for the blue
ribbon OF baseball.
A force OF nearly one hundred clerks
and carpenters in at work daily to com
plete the arrangements for accommo-
n dating between 80. 900 and 35. 900 per-
sons at each OF the games expected TO
. b., played here. The carpenters are
rearing temporary stands on every
inch OF available space. Ten thousand
STATS In addition 10 the normal capa
20 city Of $4,000 seats is expected 10 re.
q suit from their labors.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Another Victory for Ahearn.

For the second time within the short perioi of
twent,fom houn. Young Ahean, the shifty
light weight 81 Btooklyn, succeeded IN winning a
limited round bout. On Monday night he de-
taysl JacA Redmond OF Milwaukee. at ALBANY
and last nig1t he outI-ointed ''kid GrAyes u
Milwaukee in q ten. roun session a. the Royale
A. e. Of Brooklyn. In the other two ten-roun
bouts Johnny Daiy aud Phil Mclosern boxed Z
draw and Young solsbcrg knocked out Arue I'd
~Nrls In the third round
The evening world., 1912-09-18
ISOLATION of Engine and Boat Manufao-

The nnal heat OF Class d fer boats
over 90 feet with the motor yacht trophy
as the prize was rather disappointing.
The AVIS, which won over the Caroline.
Halifax cruise winner in the two pre-
vious heats. was the only starter. She
covered the course of ~ miles In 1.07.46.
winning the trophy. In Class q. 70:
open boats under Is feet. the Almel re-
peated her victory Of yesterday. al
though making slower time, winning the
championship. Her time for 22h miles
was 2.10e1. Glass J. for open boats over
. feet, was won by Elise In ass.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; maiden two
nllles.--SIlk Day, 40 (Andres,.
won Cutie b., 10 (Steele,. second; ASK
Ma. 40 tFalm. third. Time, 10s. Jean
Greay. Gardenis, Ella Curry, Katrinc.
Star Cadia, Eta Ray, Spanish Queen
and loretta Dwyer also ran.
Mutuels paid SILK Day, straight. SIl,
place. G.l0; show. Sa70 Cutie b., place,
$40; show, $3.50. Ask Ma, show So 30