davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
A Real "Cutterl'

10y s2444@A@-r~ A4N@sFN
PORTLAND, Ne. April 5.-Althoush
the revenue cutter Woodbury. is one
~ the Oldest boats in the service. she
crulsed g days out OF he 120 in the
winter schedule which has just been
completed In that time she assisted
1s vessels. saved many lives. boarded
go vessels and cruised 3 total distance
of 5.o6s miles. In the month OF jan
nary alone the cutter saved vessels and
eargoes valued at $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Walker Named Orator

especial Dispatch 10 The JournaLl
HARTWELL. Ca. April 6.-Memorial
day VIII be appropriately observed in
Hartwen this year, as IL has been the
custom for years. Hon. Clifford NJ
Walker. OF Monroe. viii deliver the ad-
dress. Colonel Walker is an interesting
speaker. and many. no doubt. viii be. on
hand TO hear him An attractive pro-
gram will be given and q number OF
crosses OF honor viii be delivered. A
camp Of Sons OF Veterans viii. IN a
short time. be organized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK7

Drive away your HacEhcle. get to-day n
rseta1e of Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf for
fte kIaneva and correcting that lame. sore
ard an unsfrung feeling OF the nerves. n
rorr Kidneys act too frequently. az action
IS nainfui and scauty. Aromatic Leaf IS c0--
ra.rfre and the hest Regulator a Druggists
- b mall a0c sample FREE. Address.
he Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy. y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
NEW GERMAN DIRlGIBEE Il
'a is. SOLD TO JAPANESE
az Aagociated Press.

BERLIN, April GA. report is pub
ished here that the Parseval dirigible
balloon which has just been completed
has been sold to the Japanese govern
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Glasses
Free

- Now look here all you weak n
n e.yaf SnectaCle-Wearing re2oers o.
rifs paper. you've Just got 10 quit
/ wearing your dim, scTaSS,Ls'
/ aeStrovinE spectacles at once as
4 am going TO send you pfano
A -,@~- r,sir OF my wonderful Perfect
A VISION glasses absolutely free OF
.e-These Perfect Vision"
classes viii enable you 10 read
fha very finest print in your
bible even BY the olIn 1slfaT
classes viii enable you to thread
the smallest-eyed needle you Sah
Law YOUR hands on -,
These "Pe rfect VISION
classes VIII enable YOU 10 snoot n
Ire smallest bird or the tallest
tree top on the clOudiest days.
-These "Perfect vision
glasses VIII enable you TO as
finoufsh a horse from COW AZ
the greatest distance ana as AaF
as your eye can reach
Nnxr pleaae remember these
uronderftII ssPerfect Vision glasses
are free-absolutely free 70 every
reader OF this paper-not a cent
4 need YOU pay for them now ana
therefore insist that you sit
down right now-this very nllutss
and write me your name ana
L ,STrezs at once and viii imme-
II Tfatelv mail ypu my Perfect holne
I've Tesfer and a four-dollar cash
1 certifcate emitting you to a sSs5,.1
aparfaet Vision glasses absolutely
49, ~ ,fsarre-fust as cheerfully
asI have sent them TO nearly 81
the other spectacle-WeaFefs N
YOUR county. Address
DR. HAUx-The Spectacle Man
g. 81 LOOiS' NJ
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF sHI-
Lob SURVIVORS
Department of South D Akot.

Department Of South Dakota
Headquarters Of the Department,
Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. 80, 1919.
General Order No. 8.
The regular annual business meet
ing, including the election of officers
for the coming yesr, will be held 81
the headquarters of tho Commander
at the Depot Hotel In the city OF
Huron, s. D., on the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1912, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Allsurviyors ofthe Battle Of Shiloh
whether members of the association
or not, and all other Comrades arc
respectfully invited to attend the
meeting. BY order OF
SAMUEL NJ. HowARD.
Commanding Department
CHARLES BAssETT,
Adjutant General.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
THE STATE FAIR

Huron, S. d., Sept. Alive hum
dred men and women will work night
and day this week at Huron putting
on the finishing touches for the South
Dakota state fair. Anyone who has
not watched the preliminaries to a
great fair has no idea of the enormous
amount of work entailed. A great
army of workers are preparing the
racetrack, setting up machinery,
decorating buildings, placing up ex-
hibits and arranging concessions.
Everything is systematically done,
and by the time the fair opens at 10
O'Clock a. m, September 8, the
grounds and buildings will be in APP
pie pie order.
Exhibits are arriving daily, and by
Friday or Saturday of this week
South Dakota products will be
brought in by trainloads. On Satur-
day and Sunday thousands Of visitors
and officers will arrive in order to be
on hand when the fair opens. On
Sunday the fourth infantry band will
give concerts in Huron and on the
state fair grounds to entertain early
corners. All three aeroplanes will
make initial flights at the grounds al
so on Sunday.
The state fair will this year average
SO per cent greater than ever before
in all departments, and Secretary Nc
Ilvaine and his force of assistants are
almost obliged to forego the luxury
of meals and sleep in order to take
care of the rush of business. How
ever. so we'll is the work 'systemized
that there is no confusion and every
thing is shaping up beautifully for
the opening day, the big day of the
greatest fair in the history of South
Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE

Capital Land and Investment 20. to
John A. Laughlin, parts of lots Z and 9.
and lot 8. block 81, Fifth Railway addi-
ton to Pierre.
Geo. 4 Fay to Mary l.. Taylor, lots
and 6. block s5. Wells End addition.
H. R. Tarbell to w. H. Pigney, lots
10, 20, 81, block 20, Smiths addition to
Blunt.
John A. Laughlin to Capital Land &
Investment company sc 35-111 "a.
B. II. Homestead TO Chas. Rippburger
lots and 4. and e1a Of sw e4.11O-74,
and Sc 19-1l2-8O.
Franklin q Jackson to G. R. Schnei-
der, half interest in south half Of se
re, and lak 6d1 - aat1lo7d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
CUT IN REVENUE DISTRICTS
Reduction in Appropriation Makes De
crease Necessary.

Washington, Aug. 25.-One reduc
ton in the amount carried by the leg
islative, executive and judicial appro
priation bill which President Tsf
signed made necessary the abolish
ment of four internal revenue districts
This was accomplished by an order
which the president executed, consoli
dating the four districts with other
districts, as follows:
District of South Carolina, consoli
dated with the Fourth North Carolina
district; district of Oklahoma, consol
dated with the district of Kansas;
First district of New Jersey, consoli
dated with Fifth district in that state
and First and Second districts in Wis
consin. consolidated into the district
of Wisconsin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

The Watertown meeting Of those 81
the bull moose political faith. held on.
Tuesday. was slim affair il point 81
attendance. The only ones that seem
ed to have heard the call Of the chair
man were Senator Crawford, Frank m J.
Byrne and Mr. Thomson, candidate for
presidential elector.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Tax Notice

The Second installment Of 1911
taxes will DO delinquent Oct. 1. PayI
your tax before that time and save
advertising cost and expense Of sale
later.
j. g. DAMN,
County Treasurer, Hughes 4
County, s. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Miss Margaret McKim of Draper

Miss Margaret McKim of Draper,
IS in the city.
Ben G. Ash was an arrival from
Faith yesterday.
j. 2. Huffman was in the city from
Gettysburg Tuesday.
Miss Lena Walker left Monday for
visit at her home at Atchison, Kan.
j.. c. Simmons came in from Aber-
deen yesterday on short business
trip.
Mrs. Fischer of Capa, is the guests
OF her daughters, Misses Sarah and
Tillie
Miss Merle Grace of Mitchell is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. /. Raj
ston.
Chas. Mertz went to Sioux Falls
Tuesday for several days business
trip.
Mrs. VIM. Schooner went to st.
Paul tuesday, where she will visit a
brother.
The Mitchell corn palace will have
an entirely new set of decorations
this year.
Walter Smith returned to Huron
Tuesday, after short visit with
homefolks here.
The ladies of West Pierre will give
an ice cream social at the library to-
morrow evening.
The East Pierre Ladies Aid society
was entertained by Mrs. j. S. Green
this afternoon.
Yesterday license to wed was is
sued to Ross M. Green and Miss
Florence Bunch, both of Okobojo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Carson and
daughter, Miss Fanchon, returned
Tuesday from a visit at Sioux City.
John +. Hughes, one of the ablest
judges on the circuit bench in this
state, is in Pierre today, called here
on official business.
The game season for small game,
such as prairie chicken. ducks and
geese, opens September 10. The sea-
son for quail opens October 1.
$4,000 in cash to invest in Stanley or
Lyman county lands. If you have a
tillable quarter for $1,000 cash, come
get your money of Carson or Lucas,
Pierre. If
Do you want FREE TRIP and
EXPENSE, to the Huron State Fair2
1t you do, write for particulars. -
THE NORTH WEST LAND & HOME
BUILDERS UNION, Redfeld, S. D..
f. r. X. Hewlett. accused of wolf
bounty frauds, was acquitted in fed
eral court at Rapid City. The case
came up in federal court on the
charge that Hewlett had used the
mali 10 QeTrGuQ.
An effort is being made to secure
a change in the line of the highway
across the state from Brookings to
the northwest, the present line being
from Rapid City by way of Sturgis to
Deadwood, and the proposed change
is from Rapid City to Pactola, and
north through the heart of the Hills
to Deadwood to give the route great
er scenic beauty.
The state land department has &C
cepted the bid of the Lamphere-
Heinrichs company of Rapid City of
$3.121a cents per thousand for four
million feet of lumber on the section
west of Rapid City, on which Pierre
lodge is located. The timber Is to be
cut un1er state supervision, and only
such trees taken as are marked by
the state representative, and it is the
policy OF the state to retain all II 9
timber Immediately along Rapid
Gulch which can be utilized as camp
or lodge sites, and while the larger
timber win be taken from the hills
the gulch will not be affected so far
as scenic beauty is concerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

ucr Chief Beavers direction police today began
aaId hotels which in reality immoral Two
and arrested in hotel in South Pryor street and
other arrests viii follow.
recorder Broyes announced that he would back the chief the
jnn with SOckaie
John Eagsu Marion NJ jackson leaders the Men
and Hgm Forward Movement which has been wagng
MAR campaign the social evil began today canvass of the
city homes positions for those of the outcass who
willing make lhc attempt toward leading decent lives They will
visit c district and ascertain now women will promise to leave
their what work will be suitable and
acceptable TO them.
Nna politicians dazed The order by Chief Beavers
d like bombshc in the political the height of the
municipal campaign and supporters of the rival candidates
dH which way and how the conditions will affect the
respective candidates Nobody willing discuss the situation The
c of public officials is indicative that they realize that the
o viii affect the political situation important and they
como know whether praise the chief denounce him
The thing evident today that the act of Chief Beavers
" absolutely free from the influence of politics and entirely mde
pendent Of Mayor VIM and every other official OF the city Not m
dozen persons knew of his order until The Georgian
reached the He had consulted nobody had asked no Official
advice He chief there the law and he obeyed IT. And Is
Strange commentary things political that the enforcement Of the
law by official enforce it could bring about such storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
$4,000 SHORTAGE is
FOUND IN ACCOUNTS
OF MISSING DE LEON

The liabilities of Noise DeLeon, the
contractor who disappeared from At
lanta two months ago exceeded his
assets by $15,SO12s, according to the
report Of the receivers fled in court
today The report showed that the
business of the missing contractor was
not nearly in so good a shape as had
been anticipated.
DeLeon's assets, including real es-
tate stocks and bonds, material on
hand, cash and the surrender value of
his life insurance policy amounted to
S45,01518. His liabilities amounted to
s6O,816.47, a difference of $15,8O1.29.
No word has been heard from De-
Leon since he disappeared His court
house contract is being carried on by
his bondsmen and his friends have
practically abandoned hope Of his re-
turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
AWAITS PARDON
Of STRIPPING To
BECOME BRIDE

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown again
has been petitioned to pardon Thomas
Edgar Stripping. convicted, escaped and
recaptured murderer in Georgia, some
time chief Of police Of Danville, Va,
and now confined in the state peniten-
tiary for life in expatiation of his crime.
This time the petition comes not in
the form of voluminous roll backed
by scores of signatures, legal pleas,
and all Of that.
The last Stripping petition filed with
the governor came in today's mail, and
it is signed by one name only, and the
only plea that accompanies it is one
invoked in the name Of the little winged
god Of Love.
E. T. Youngblood, writing from Tai
lulah Falls, impores the governor to
pardon Stripping, not alone for Strip
lings sake and the happiness OF his
family. but in order that he-Young-
blood--may claim as a bride Stripling's
daughter, Ruth May, who has promised
to be Youngblood's wife, but who, I'M
der former promise to her father, will
not wed so long as he wears the stripes
of a felOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Rule To Stop
Ticket Speculation.

The National committee decided that
each ball club would handle the sale
of tickets for the games in their own
city. Only the upper tier Of grand
stand seats. accommodating approx
mately $500. are to be reserved. All
other seats, including the bleachers,
are to be sold on the day of each game
to prevent speculation. In case Of rain
on the day Of scheduled game the
teams will remain in that city and the
game will be played the next day If
possible.
OLoughlin and Evans will represent
the American league during the series
and Rigler and Klein will officiate for
the Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
HOPE IRWIN TRIES
To KILL WIFE,
STAYS SELF

After injuring the skull of his wife
prominent young man of Marietta and
the son of r. c. Irwin, insurance clerk
in the Office Of the state comptroller.
stood before the mirror of the dresser
in his bed room this morning at 2:3O
o'clock and cut his throat from ear to
ear with a razor The moon gave the
only light by which he worked.
The wife is lying dangerously
wounded at the home of a neighbor,
Mrs. w. D. Aderhold. this afternoon.
She regained consciousness only a short
while ago. Four little children are be-
ing cared for by relatives One Of the
younger ones was in the room when
the tragedy occurred
The only explanation for the catas-
trophe is insanity. Irwin and his wife
had been married for ten years They
always appeared happy The only ir-
regularity in their lives was intermit-
tent attacks Of epilepsy he suffered
At 2:30 o'clock Mrs Irwin was
awakened by a heavy blow on the
head. In the moonlight she could see
her husband swinging at her with
1luo " HitH pIpNeu 10 ne a DaSeDali pat
belonging to one Of the children.
She attempted to escape from him.
but he continued to club her, finally
breaking the bat into pieces, but not
until after her head had been crushed.
She rushed out into the night clad
only in her bed clothes. screaming for
help. W. r. Jones, next door neigh
Dor heard her appeal and rushed to
the rescue He found her In her yard.
blood from her wounds mingling with
her streaming hair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
NEW YORK To
CT: 7 FIRST
Of WORLD
SERIES
Championship Games Will Be-
gin October 8 and Will
Alternate Daily.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The National
baseball commi:sio this afternoon set
Tuesday, october s, as the date for
opening the worlds series. The Giants
and Boston Red SoX viii play their
hrSt game here on that date
The second game for the worlds
championship will be played in Boston
on October 9, and succeeding games on
alternate days in the two cities until
the series is over.
A plan to have two games played in
each city TO start the series was de-
feated Although the Giants have not
yet won the National league pennant
they hold they have was regarded as
secure enough to so ahead with the
ans II Chicago should nose out the
Giants the WiRdy City will be sub
stituteG for Gotham In the schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

to run hotel He said that Goldberg
had been before him several times and
should not be allowed to operate a
hotel
Chief Beavers has made the great
est display of nerve, backbone and
courage ever shown here by a city Of
fetal today is the opinion of Chair
man Carlos Mason Of the police COM
mission, In speaking Of the action Of
the chief yesterday in suddenly swoop-
ing down on the tenderloin district and
virtually wiping it off the city map
The chief worked this whole thing
out in his own mind, and then did what
he thought to be his duty, without con-
sulting any other official or organiza-
ton of any kind. His action is strik-
ingly remarkable in this respect. He
never informed any member of the po-
lice commission of his plans, and re-
ceived no instructions from the com
missioners. either individually or az an
official body. What he did vas done
at the dictation of his own conscience.
He has shown himself man of UNI
questioned bravery and courage"
And then Chairman Mason added
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
RACING RESULTS

Fourth--CoI. Holloway. s.5, first; FIam.
n. .-e, Chcater f[run1, out. Three start
els.
Fifth-Flylna Yankee, 4, frat; Garth
as; Accord, 66. Also ran: Norbitt
Royal Meteor and Jaquelin finished sec
ond, but both were disqualified
sxth-Hans Creek, ff-5, first; Exton, s.
Faleonet, t-3 Also ran: Jaquelin. Chill
ton Song, Fly BY Night Repentant, Mary
Ann X, Chopin.
AT TORONTO.
FIrst-Cowi, $40, first; 5ryndown, $50
Gina, $40. Also ran: Allanen, Florida
Beauty and Ocean Blue.
second-Mlss Edith, 2.4o, first; Burnt
Candle, $50; Fltterfoot. 40. Also RAM:
Wiedburn, Sandman and Protagoras.
Thlrd-Wlnnlng Widow 500, first; Mas.
ter Jim, 2o.4o SIas Grump, $40. Also
ran: Kyle, Minnie Bright Csmbon, Jim
l., Curious, Scarlet Pimpernell, Pluvious,
Sam Bank.
Fourth-Amberite, $50. first; AIrey
800; Hustling 200. Also ran: Tropa-
leum and Porcupne.
Ffth-5iIl Andrews, 1880 first; Cher
ish $40; 5ello out. Also ran: Simon.
dale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
2 SLAIN, | DYI N g;
FAMILY VICTIMS OF
BALL BAT SLAVE r

Topeka, kANS., Sept 25.--A report
from Wellington. Kans., late this after
noon says three mutilated bodies were
found there today.
The victims were Theodore McNelly,
his wife and their eighteen -year-o old
daughter Gretan. The bodies were
found in a tent half a mile east of the
Santa Fe round house this afternoon.
The father and daughter were dead.
Mrs McNelly, the wife, lay beside them
with a fractured skull. She will die. A
bloody baseball bat was found near
by.
Bloody finger prints on the woman's
leg indicate an attack.
McNely had been shot through the
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

1872, xRey lO2, Chiffon Trance 1903, Miss
Pleasure lO7, Inan 1OS
tlFTH-Purse. selling, $500 added. 8
roudling l0l, xviley lO2, Igloo 1OS, Leila
loha 1903, Modern Priscilla 1903. Stelcliffe
l05. Camellia LOG, Henrietta w l07.
SlATH-Purse selling, $500 added, 3
year olds and up, mile and sixteenth (9):
HIdeinous 1o4. xMy Gal 1O5,. MAD River
lO7, Lesh Ito, Sea Kitty no. Or. Holz-
lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST-Selling year old maiden Ill
lies, 8 furlongs tl0) Jean Grey 1O7 Sa-
lame lo7, Askma lO7 Armnda 1O7, Luria
ll07, Ella Curry 1917, Eta Ray lO7, Tyree
lVt, Imperial Princess 107, Mite or
SECOND-Two year oids. 10 fur
longs 80: Benanet 1903, Nobby los, Ter
rible Bill 1906, Alfred V, 1906, Pop Gun
THIRD-seIling. year olds and up,
mile and 70 yards 90: Dorble 100, Lady
lightning 100, Beautiful 100, Plant 100.
40
FouRTH-Autumn selling stakes. &
furlongs, year olds and up 90; xSylves-
iris ~, XCasey Jones 49, Reciprocity 100,
Ella Bryson 1O2. Campeon 1906, Bell Horse
FIFTF Handicap. year ODDS and upa
l06
SIXTH Selling year olds ard an,
mile and 10 yards 81 Sister Florence aT.
'uck, lol, xSeaclift lO4. Mudsill lU5, Fly
ing Feet l01 Console 1o7 Dick Baker
lOs Hanly 10S, Dutch Rock ITO
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
ARCHBOLD FACES
CHURCH CENSURE
AFTER EXPOSURE

AUBURN, ~ Y, Sept 25-Action
10 censure John D. Archbold TO be taken
by the Central New York Methodist
conference was predicted today as a
result of the exposures of the Standard
Oil president by Hearst's Magazine.
Mr. Archbold is president of the
board Of trustees Of Syracuse uni
versity, which is controlled by the
Methodists. and he is also a deacon In
that church
The senate campaign fund investi
eating committee probably will have J.
P Morgan and George w. Perkins be-
fore 1t next week when its sessions are
resumed at Washington. Colonel Roose-
welt has deferred the date Of his ap-
pearance owing to a change in his
speaking dates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
COURT BACKS BEAVERS
N HIS WAR On RESORTS;
GILL INMATE 4 SUICIDE:
Mayor and Police Board Head Not
Consulted, But Praise Chiefs Closing
of Observation-Disclosures Ends Life,
Declaring Nothing Is Left for Her.

Atlanta today discussed but topcthe Chief
Beavers closing the the restricted districts Develop
followed thick and The yesterday
announced that the places being closed the
The suicide today OF district
dramatic incident of the regime This unfortunate ordered
her sahed herself to death with knife Il
m live Tor she in which read by the
this police declared that they had evdenr
he girl death murder and the
"pau Policemen Louis Whitley said the nigh
had told him and Paroman Corey that Sunday had
ued choroform she had awakened
r She asked them policeman whistle aid in
sudden need and they promised her protection A
the house shortly after is being sought.
Mayor CORTLAND S VIM and Chairman Carlos Mason of the
police commission they surprised Chief Beavers
by they will give him support
~ L,rt-s sirn To 4 Of ,nice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

s. FiRST-Two year olds. selling, 5 fur
longs 49, Captain Elliott 1903. Ringing
l13, Fasces 100, xMontresor a. Mama
Johnson 80, Chucldes 1903 Aurihc SO,
xSmash So
SECOND-Three year olds and up, SELL
ing, mile and 70 yards go: Absconder
1905, xPatrck S. 100, xFuturity 30, Affable
81, New River az, Jim Caffrey 81.
THIRD-All ages, handicap, furlongs
co. Sir John Johnson 127, Lahore ia,
Yankee Notions 81, Amoret 80.
FOURTH-Threey year ods and up. sell
ing, mile and 70 yards (5) xGates 1903,
Nonpare 1916. Michael Angelo ia, Sir
Giles 80. Henry Hutchinson III
FIFTH-Two year olds. conditions, So
furlongs 90: Battery 1903, Henpeck 1903,
Virile 1906 Strenuous lO6, Mohawk Boy
106, Chiffon Song 10S
SIXTH-Three year olds and up, SELL
ing mile and 20 yards. Chryseis l0S,
10. T. Buster 81, Jacquelins 105. xGift
81, Supervisor 1902.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather cloudy; track muddy