davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

honor. There will also be W little
aGwer girls. Miss Harriet Pilch, OF Madi-
sen. and Miss CaroliLe Winner. OF East,
Orange.
Society folk attended the spinsters
dance at the Woman's Clu House, East
Orange. last night and the AFFAIR proven
an enjoyable one. me Younger set was
we'll represented and a lengthy program
of dances kept them interested until the
wee sma' hours. Among those in charge
of the dance were Miss Margaret Baird,
Miss Louise Vanderbilt. Miss Penelope
Sumerwell. Miss Anna Whitney, Miss Ma
talie March and Miss Edith Lane. Inc
p-atronesses included Mrs. Oliver lie Grey
Vanderbilt, Mrs. L. Newton Foster. Mrs.
William Torrey Baird, Mrs. Harvey
UnderhiI, Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate, Mrs.
L. X. Sumerwell, Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf,
Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Robert /.
Franks, Mrs. George l.. Hutehings, Mrs
A. b. Leach. Mrs. Andrew S. March. Mrs.
John Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs. Ihomas
A. Edison and Mrs. George j. Whitney.
Mrs. Charles Henry Z ECKER, OF >e@
England terrace, Orange, will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Owen. of Wyoming ave
hue. Maplewood. will entertain the
Young Peoples Bridge Club at her home
this afternoon. Til members of the club
are Virginia HYDE, Sadie Reeve, Wilmena
Baker. lane barrow. Mrs. Alfred Con-
nelly and Mrs. Harry Balch, OF Maple
wood; Miss Julia Thomas, of Wyoming.
Miss NJ. T.. Ford. of New York. is visit
ing Mrs. r. B.. Langton, of . Highland
avenue. Orange.
In honor of Miss Gladys schofeld. Of
Macon. Ga. who is visiting her, Miss
Helen Austin. of Reynolds terrace, Or
ange, will entertain at bridge and in
formal tea this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Boughton. OF
Washington avenue. are entertaining as
their house guest Miss Grace Dewitt, of
Frederickstown, o.
Mrs. George Stocker, of Central ave-
nue., is taking a party of friends on an
automobile trip through the Delaware
Water Gap and to Belvldere.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goet2 will sail
today for their annual trip to Europe.
They expect to be away until the middle
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Everitt, of
North Ninth street, are enjoying a
months s~ojourn in Bermuda.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus W. Vail, of Gin
ton avenue. will leave the last of May
for their summer home at Lake S%unapee,
y. II.
Mrs. Charles kilburn entertained AT a
bridge luncheon yesterday at her resi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
INTEREST IN MASSACHUSETTS TODAY

MAJ "ASsACHUSETTS is voting today for the Republican and
HVll Democratic nominations for President and the Repub-
lican fight completely overshadows the Democratic in
State and national interest. There will be little inquiry through
nut the country as to how the Democratic primaries went. but
Juch anxiety TO get the Republican returns. Bulletin boards in
I'll cities outside of Massachusetts will be watched tonight for
lhese returns that will be SO eloquent of meaning. For the
Massachusetts Republican primaries have a national significance
md their results will have an important bearing on Republican
presidential politics in all other States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Political Union an interesting program
was given yesterday afternoon at the
meeting held by the Roseville Athletlc
Club. Seventh street and Seventh ave
nue.. Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle. Miss
Belle Tiffany and Miss Florence
Haines were in charge. The program
opened with a group of songs by Mr..
William Keller. Miss Tiffany SANG Elm
Schawn'' and Elm Traum." by Grieg;
followed by a violin solo by Master Isa-
dore Werner. Miss Tiffany also pre-
sented THE Princess and The
Poets Last Song by Grelg. Mrs.
James r. McAfee. of New York, was
the speaker of the afternoon, and her
topic was Suffrage in Scandinavia
Mrs. MeAfeei was attired in the native
costume, and Swedish folk dances were
given by a group of eight children from
the Bergen Street School. under the dl-
rection OF Miss Ethel Wallace. Miss
Ada Terhune accompanied at the piano.
Plans were discussed for the suffrage
parade to be held in New York on Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. a great
many pledges were given Yesterday
| a afternoon for the cause. and also many
expressed a desire to parade. A special
division will be formed for those who
sympathize with the movement, but VINO
d. not care to become affiliated. At
least a thousand women will be in line
from New jersey, which will form on
Eleventh street east of Fifth avenue.
The parade will dispense at Carnegie
Hall. where a m~ass-meeting will be held,
and many interesting speakers will pc
heard. 1t is hoped that any woman who
is interested in suffrage will take part In
the coming event.
At the joint legislation meeting Of the
woman's Political Union. which was
held yesterday afternoon at the society's
Headquarters. 80 Halsey street, this city,
Mrs. Mary L. Colvin. of East Orange,
was made chairman of the booth commit
tee for the suffrage exhibit at the Indus
trial Exposition to he held at the First
regiment armory. Mrs. George Vickers,
of Jersey City. presided. Another meet
ing will be held at an early date TO for
mulate plans for the campaign next fall.
A meeting win be held at the HON Of
Mr.. G. Y. Renshaw. Rutherford, y. j..
On Thursday evening al O'Clock, for the
purpose or forming G new league. Mrs.
Clara Laddey. of the State association.
will organize the new league.
=
Mrs. Edith X. Rhodes. or Harrison
street. East Orange. entertained inform
ally at luncheon and cards yesterday Tor
Mrs. John Gill, jr.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fischer. Of Whit
tlesey avenue. East Orange, had as their
guests Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Wehner and
their daughter. Miss Wehner, OF Dayton,
O., who will sail today for a trip around
the world.
Miss Marjorie Browning. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ross Browning, of
Llewellyn Park. sailed on Saturday with
a party of college friends for n four
months trip abroad.
Mrs. John Gardner Gould, Of Charlton
avenue, South Orange, will entertain at
bridge this afternoon followed by tea.
The fifth annual reunion of the former
pupils of Miss Halls and the Norwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ANOTHER oBJEcT-LEssON BY ESSEX.

IT T is observed by the Trenton Times that Essex is the only
county that will operate under the new mosquito extermi-
nation law this year. The reason given by the Times, namely,
that the act was approved so late as to afford insufficient time
to get commissions appointed, is not a correct one. Other coun-
lies evidently preferred the mosquito to the expense of extermi-
mating them. 1t was thrift, thrift, Horatio. But Essex is af-
forded the opportunity by its civic spirit and enterprise to give
another object.esson to the State at large. Not only the county,
with its fftyone inspectors and large labor force, but the munich
palities are enlisted in the battle for determination. In point
Df fact. Essex is making one of the best investments, economi-
rally, in its history. A successful termination of the antimos-
quito campaign will at once add from five to ten millions to the
salue of real estate. 1t will save many thousands of dollars in
doctors bills and also obviate the necessity for many people TO
20 to the summer resorts in the summer to escape the distress
IF mosquitoinfested dwellings,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

laughed long and loud, for the 500 franc
note was a forgery which he, with his
own wicked hands, had manufactured,
Zone of the characteristics of my old
comrade. Amos Stillman, Company A.
Twenty-third Massachusetts, Volunteers.
was bravery in actual fighting service"
said the old soldier. another charac-
t~eristic was a sense of humor, which
stood him in good stead wen In the face
of danger, and contributed not a little
to the gaiety of his comrades.
"Ar the battle of Cold Harbor, Just
before. making the charge, n while
under the Confederate fire. our cor
poral, who was owe six feet high and
scarcely bigger around than a ~gun-barrel,
became excited as the enemy's bullets
plougbed up the earth about him.
What kind of a place Is this to keep
a man IMP he demanded. Absolutely
without protection
He had not more than spoken when
Private Stillman stuck his ramrod in
the ground.
Here. corporal said he. get behind
his,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
AMESiTE FOR ROAD BUILDING.

s@&TN HEN Frederick Gilkyson was State commissioner of
WV pubN roads he announced that he had found the ideal
substance for the making of improved State roads, to
bear the wear and tear of traffic. This material bore the name
and it was patented amesite. 4 strip of road in Mercer county
was paved with this material at the expense of the county. Some
lime afterward the fact transpired' that Gnkyson's brother was
materially interested in the manufacture and sale of amesite.
That put a damper on the enterprise of the State commissioner
IF roads. but amesite found a market in Hudson county. The
turnpike road was built with this stuff less than a year ago
md the road has gone to pieces and is being rebuilt by the
bounty. 1t will readily be seen what would have happened to
the State roads if the enterprise of the former State commissioner
sf roads had been given free play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SOCIAL NOTES .. r1n n5S s"sS,, s. .

schools. Newark, will be held at the Essex
County Country Club on Wednesday
afternoon, May s, at l O'Clock. The Of
ficers of the alumnae are: Honorary
president, Miss Clara L.. Hall: president,
Mrs. John ]. Bridges: vice-president, Mrs.
Frederick L. Pryor; secretary. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Okeson. treasurer, Mrs. William
Ripley Cobb, executive committee. Mrs. C.
Raymond Swain, Mrs. Emery Miller, Miss
Margaret Names and Miss Ella May
Champenois, the latter of South Orange.
y
Mrs. F.. A. Waltbew and Miss Phyllis
walthew, of South Orange, have taken a
cottage at Bellport for the summer.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. LOOMS, of
South Orange, will leave early in the
summer for their farm near Lake Cham
plain, n. Y.
Miss Cutter, of Brooklyn. has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Cutter, of South
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell ]. Ward, of High
land avenue, Orange. will give a dinner
Saturday evening Mt the Essex County
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Tolley. of
Nuuiu oIdnEfs Will thltAidlA a l diHntI dl
their home Friday evening,
y
Miss Eleanor Everitt. of Central ave
nue., Orange, will give a bridge on the
afternoon of May IS.
-
The engagement has beer announced
| of Miss Evelyn Hoffman Gillespie. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis C.. Gillespie. of Mill
burn. to Walter Ferry Cole, of Llewellyn
| Park.
The last card party Of the season under
the direction OF the entertainment com.
mfttee of the Woman's Auxiliary of The
Columbian Club will be held on FRIDAY
afternoon. Progressive bridge and five
hundred will be under direction of Mrs,
William C. Spring, chairman of the com
mittee.
Miss Mary Franklin Bradshaw pupils
will give a recital on Saturday afternoon
Mt the residence Of ], Campbell Smith.
Llewellyn Park. West Orange.
-
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Of Lleyellyn
Park West Orange, is visiting her moth
er at Akron, o.
invitations have been sent by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Viles, of Lake Forest III.
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Viles, and Stewart Southworth
Hathaway, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hathaway, OF East Orange. at 4 o'clock
on Saturday, May Is. in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Lake Forest. Ill. A reception
will follow the ceremony at willow
Bend, the home Of the brides parents.
Cards are enclosed for AT Home after
November ] at 200 West Ninety-eighth
street, New York.
The wedding uf Miss MilIr,i Wilde,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Wilde, of Renshaw avenue. East Or
ange, and Gail Andrews Morgan. will
take place tbs everins in st. Pauls
Episcopal Chpr h, East Orange. In the
ltidal party will be Miss Norma Wilde
and Miss Mary Wilde. sisters of :he
Lride, and Miss Alice Youn+, OF Summit.
the bridesmaids. and Miss Belle BaGlies
OF Caldwell, who will b. the maid OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
COLORADO SOLID FOR CLARK.

77 oLORAD0 falls into the Clark column, the Democratic
~ State convention yesterday consisting of $50 delegates
for Clark out of 1.234 delegates, of whom 512 were unin-
rructed. Coloradois delegation to the Baltimore convention
viii be for Clark. This is a worse setback for Wilson than the
iowa primaries. for Colorado is one of the States that the
Wilson managers had confidently reckoned upon. The defeat
Ny a decisive vote of a resolution in the State convention yes.
4 erday to make Wilson the second choice of the Colorado dele
Vatoa. emphasized his defeat and showed that Colorado will be
Nr Clark to the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
DINNER STORIES.


Little Ethel was prattling in her aim
less way, and sister Maude was natural
ly quite unsuspicious. Papa snid lit
tie Ethel. do you remember the trip We
made to grandma's last week."
Yes" replied the father, absent
mindedly.
in the street carr" persisted little
Ethel.
Yes
Sister Maude yawned. She had been
up later than usual the previous evening.
and the evidence of her WEAKNESS could
not be suppressed.
DO you remember continued little
Et' i. what the conductor said
Yes answered the father.
"He said" asserted Ethel, that IL you
didn't want to pay for me you'd have to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Panics ON shphoard.

Panfcs ON ShpDoaru.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
In your paper tonight | read among the
Washington dispatches the following:
Had the steerage and second-cahin pas
sengers been awakened in time TO leave
by the first boats sem from the Titanic,
hundreds of additional lives would a V
been saved"
As a man of some little experience at
sea, having followed 1t for more than
thirty years and been in a few panics
myself. permit me to say that had such
an alarm been given not one hundred
lives would have been saved from that
ship.
Start a panic like that among ION
men and women Of all n~ationalities, with
only lifeboats enough to carry less than
a thousand. and there would have been
such a mad rush that not a boat would
have got away a1oat. They would have
been swamped with living freight. The
survivors should congratulate themselves
that Captain Smiths good Judgment is
all that saved them. To seafaring men
and the intelligent public. the farce that
is being enacted at Washington is not1
ridiculous aud unnecessary. The world
will be no wiser when it has finished '
j. A. DELAP,
Elizabeth, n. J.. April p, 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
MILL OWNERS IN THE CAMPAIGN.

4 N the manufacturing towns in Massachusetts visited by Mr..
Taft yesterday all the highly protected miil.owning corpora
tions gave their employees holiday long enough to go out
md attend the meetings addressed by Taft The same liberty
Tas not given TO the employees when Roosevelt appeared in the
anne towns. That is an old Republican campaign trick, only
his is the first time it was played in a Republican nomination
ampaign. 1t was always previously used against Democratic
peilbinders and candidates in regular election campaigns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Attacks CAREFUL nuisance

To the Editor of the Evening star:
Trolley cars cannot pass PASSENGER
without stopping unless the Car Full
sign is displayed. Whenever the car IL
behind time. whether it is fun or not
the sign is put up by the motorman, anc
the car goes by without stopping. fot
NAV have been waiting there for an houl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Hes the most optimistic man know
or
That so?'
IVES. he's actually planning his summer
vacation as though there was going to
be one.i-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Culinary Items.

Marks-So you woke up last night to
find your wife cleaning ont your pockets.
Didn't you ask her to stop?
Parks-No; it always makes her mad
II I ask her to do anything when her
hands are in the dough.-Boston Tran
script.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

I'm not getting a fair show growled
the one-night-st operate cemedian.
All. cheer up" said the prima donna.
Mediate on what the audience is get
t~ing!"-Puck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Said the bird, as an airship in front
OF it skipped,
Kind Fortune I've reason to thank,
Because with a glzzard I'm safely
equipped
Instead Of a gasoline tank"
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Was She PersonaIt

She--n a way getting married is like
using the telephone.
He-How So?
She-One doesn't always get the party
one wants.-Bosrpn Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
MOST ANYTHING.

You never saw
\ boy in tears
If he had pie
Crumbs on his ears,
Through telephone service between New
York and Los Angeles is promised by
next November.
The pussy willow SAYS "mew. new
she's calling for a milkweed stew.
Now when for coal yonr coin is spent,
the landlord comes and boosts your rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Like the Boy Lacquer

We'll, the summer firts will soon be
playing their favoritc game"
: True. Where is your daughter now?'
Gone South for preliminary Practise
Kansas City journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Special to the Newark start
WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Victor Ber-
ger, of Milwaukee, is the lone Socialist
in Congress-. His party could not he bet
ter represented in the national legisla-
ture. for Berger is a clear thinker and
good debater. He has had the honor of
introducing many bills. Few of them.
however, nave ever received the serious
consideration Of his colleagues.
Berger never forgets the common peo-
pie. They are the objects of his con-
slant solicitude. While others sing the
praises of the rich and powerful, Berger
tries to find something good to say about
the poor and unfortunate. Hsnce MS
colleagues in the House the other day
were not surprised when he arose and
declared that 1.-The real heroes of the I'll.
tanic went down to death unsung and
their bravery unheralded-and the MIL
lionaires are getting credit for such a
largo share of courage that nobody has
been paying any attention to the poor
devils of the leyiathan.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

What an absurd little watch
1T keeps very good time"
"Ah, 1t may do now, but wait till the
longer days come. Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

'Th Star extends the privilege of these
columns to the public and invites signed
communications of not more thar. one
hundred words treating of topics of the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

hut the motorman does not care. the car
is full. according to the sign. and he is
safe in going on without stopping. These
conditions are true, particularly on the
Plank road line. q. NJ. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Mrs. John Gardner Gould, of Charlton
avenue. South Orange, will entertain at
bridge this afternoon followed by tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Miss Marjorie Browning. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ross Browning, of
Llewellyn Park. sailed on Saturday with
a party of college friends for n -four
months trip abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

dence in East Park street. The table
was adorned with daffodils and jonquils
and covers were laid for eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

The fifth annual reunion of the former
pupils of Miss Halls and the Norwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

honor. There will also be W little
dover girls, Miss Harriet Pileh, OF Madi-
sen, and Miss Carolite Winner. Of East
OponGa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus w. Vail, of Gin
ton avenue. will leave the last of May
for their ummer home at Lake Sunapee,
y. H.
Mrs. Charles kilburn entertained AT a
bridge luncheon yesterday at her resi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
YOKEL, THROWS JOHNSON
TWICE IN 40 MINUTES
Highly Touted Norwegian Proves to Be No Match
for Mike at the Mat Game

Before The largest crowd that ever saw
a sporting event in the Salt Lake the
ater, Mike Yol<el threw julius johnson
twice last night in IS minutes and 26
seconds OF wrestling time The first fall
was won in 80 minutes and seconds
With toe hold and half nelson and the
second In minutes and 22 seconds with
reverse.
lust before going 70 the mat Yollcl
stepped on the scale and just balanced
the beam ait los pounds johnson fol =
lowed and weighed only 15G. This
showed that Johnson was vastly over
trained So great has been his fear OF
iorfcitinG his money by not making
weight that he overdid the matter, al
though everyone who saw the match last
night is pretty we'll convinced Yokel can
throw Johnson at catch weights
The bout was between two totally diff
ferent types OF wreSlIcrs Yokei was
stocky. broad OF shoulder and Johnson
long, 1.-the and lanky.
During the first few minutes OF wrest =
ingg johnson got behind YolScl twice,
but he remained there only CDr n Very
few minutes Yokcl was on the aggres-
siNc nearl ~ all the way. When at last
he got the toe hold on Johnson tho
Norwegian suuirmcd and Writhed, but all
10 no purpose. johnson had showed
considerable clcveruess in getting AWAY
from Mike before that, but even the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Results at Jamestown.
By International News Service.
JAMESTOWN, Va Npril l6-Today's

by International News Service.
JAMESToWN, Va April is.-Today's race re-
suits:
Frst race. four furlongs-Lstent. III tMsrtIn).
to o won. Pink Lady. los tAmbrosel. to l.
second; Sweet Times. I03 (Sklryin) L. to J.
third. Time. AS 40. Ponkhassett, Dogwood and
Grosyrnor also ran
Second race. six furlongs-Back River %
CMartin). TO I. won: Vcspcr. % (McCshcyl 8
10 !. qccond: PoDs Asinorlum i02 (obort) ( "a
!. third, Time, ! Is 2-5. Rnpacious. A la March.
mont Shorin Grcninscr Miss Saupoil Capt Eng
!6h. Bait and Fott Chcvaux also ran
Third race. hve and half furIongs-rhrifty
lo2 tAnhrosrl, 10 |. won. Lady Irmo IoS
tSchut,ingor. l to . second; Chiffon squag
lo7 to6crp. 10 I. third. Time. los Little
Erne, Chiffon Queen. Rue Mason and Red Bob
also ran.
Fourth race mile. seli!ns-Harvey F., 10,
tMcCahcyl. TO .. won Gocondn, loi tAm-
orosel 10 to /, second. Nellie S. 1o7 (sohut-
tlngor>. 10 o. third. Time. I:4e. Tom Melton,
Roacburs II. and Mcleod r. alto ran.
Fifth race. six furonss-Nngnzinc l25 fEstop)
TO .. won: Sherwood. lis tScbuttingcr) 10
|. second: Berkeley. los (Forsythe) 10 3 third
Time. i;i 90 Camel Kiog Avondale and Catrokc
also ran.
sixth race. mile and sIxteenth-woodcran. Il.
ll2 tForsyths) TO I. second: Hedge Roso 10,
(Estnpl. g 10 l. second: Lord Eiam los tobcrsl J.
10 l. third Time. las silver Knight El RarI
aud Joe Madden also ran.