davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-02-16
Extra FEATURE Tonight
Royal
/ Theatre
ONE TOUCH or NATURE MAKES
THE WHOLE WORLD KIN.

ONE TOBCh OE MANURE MhAES
THE WHOLE WORLD KIN.
Very interesting vitagraph produc-
tion featuring
Miss Alice Turner,
the most popular and best known
actress appearing In motion pictures.
The story OF marriage between
James Mahoney, the young lawyer,
and Rabbi Grochberg's daughter,
and the ensuing complications.
Don't miss this feature, also
A NIGHT OUT.
The seilg Company's hilariously
funny comedy satire Also Pathe
Weekly, showing up-to-the-minute
happenings Of interest. ail over the
globe-and the latest Paris fashions
and others.
Is Cents ADMISSION s Cents
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-02-16

Former students Of Trainers
Business College are requested to
meet tonight at the school at 1880
to form an association.
4582-2-1e-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-02-16

subscribe for the NEWS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

De chil'cn is @ijtm' big enough to
understand about Christmas now, and
/ reckon we better git some Toys To-
'em. Tommy is five yeas oid. and
Pinkey is nearly fuu' lie 2cu''tman
what visit de house las month glib ne
some money 70 t"Etn' Ecer oh his
horse, and We kin spend il 10 Il fuSt
class Christmas"
and de lady what was wild him lib
me money TO washin' some lace
clothes. We kin hab fine Christmas
this yea. Missy Alice done tolr me
she goin' %ib us a turkey"
This conversation occurred between
Ben and his wife. Sue. a Young couple
who were slaves on plantation in
Virginia. The time WAS a week he
fore Christmas. and preparations Were
being made both by the whites and by
the colored people TO celebrate the
day. From that moment Ben and Sue
spent all the time they were allowed
for themselves planning to give their
children the first Christmas they had
ever known or ut least could Rppreci-
ate. The last Christmas little Tom
was i'll, and his father and mother
were hourly expecting him to be taken
away from them by death. That he
had been spared to them and was now
in good health added zeSt to their
preparations to make the coming cele
bration the Christmas of their lives
Ben secured a rocking horse for Tom
my and Struggled it into the cabin
when the children were asleep. Sue
bought doll with a fine china head
for Pinkey and made the clothes for
It herself. Besides the gift of the tur-
key, a lady living on a neighboring
plantation gave them Il whole mince
pie for their Christmas dinner A few
little things might be expected from
the church.
Every night when Ben came home
from work Tommy would run cut to
meet him, and the father would take
his child up in his arms and say:
"Christmas comm. honey"
"Wha's Kismas:" the boy would ask
with shining eyes. knowing that it was
something enjoyable but ignorant Of
its nature
"Christmas is de day de blessed Lord
was BON. Fust 20 wake up in dc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

doris tomorrow" said Laura darin@Iy
as she cleared away the meal. What
do you suppose they would say
"Probably complain to the ianitor,"
grinned Timothy, gathering Il pile of
dishes and whiskiu@ them iuto the
kitchen. Hurry up. sweetheart Let
the dishes wait till we come home.
Get on your things and lets Join the
crowd. If we cant have a Lakevilc
Christmas Wen have the New York
kind. elt"
'Of course we WILL" agreed his
wife.
The Bells enjoyed their excursion
into the shopping districts. 'Chc broad
avenues We're HbIaZe with light and
. color, an& the moving multitudcS oc
Christmas purchasers formed con
stantly changing pictures that delight
ed the country bred eyes Of Timothy
and his wife More than once Time
thy's hand Went down into his pocket
to add Il mite to some Salvation Army
kettle on 4 corner or to dispense huli
day comfort to some one whose need
Of food or warmth was apparent 90
his observing glance Once he and
Laura conveyed 4 party of four rag
ged urchins into little toyshop and
made four children radiantly happy
with simple gifts.
When they reached home again the
clocks We're striking II and Laura :
eyes were sparkling with happiness.
while Timothy felt quiet satisfaction
in the pleasure the evening had brought
them. IS they waited for the elevator
a young man and 4 cirl entered the
building and stood near them
Timothy's keen glance noted that the
man was well dressed. bur rather thin
~ clad for the season. His face was
hin and pale as if he had recently
been i'll, while his dark eyes wore Il
brooding. discouraged expression that
was out Of keeping with the spirit Of
the approaching festival. The Girl, who
wore wedding ring on one slender
unglOved hand. watched him with a
pretty air of motherly anxiety. She
was a brown little thing. with hair
and eyes of warm russell hue and u
charming face that attracted laura
Bells attention.
As they glided up in the elevator
Laura found herself watching the Girl
with Interest. There was sad look
when the young mans glance was
turned away from her uplifted face,
and Laura noted little tense lines about
the mobile lips. The elevator stopped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

mawnn' and holler Merry Christmas,
pop. Merry Christmas. MON. Merry
Christmas, pinkey" and we al holler
Merry Christmas" to you. Den We g
to de stockin's hangin to de chimbley
and see what Santa Clause bruHg 10
de chil'en. Aud we take EN- out ana
glib yo' you's and Pinkcy hers. Den
we hab fine dinner Oh turkey and
stuftin' in it and mince pie. and yo'
chil'en play wild yo' toys all day. Won
dat he tineE'
And the boy would share his graft
ication by tightening his arms about
his fathers neck and GOVERN" his face
with kisses.
The preparations went on and the
anticlpations continued to rise till the
day before Christmas. Then Ben sur
prised Sue by coming to the cabin an
hour earlier than usual. and the mo
ment she looked at him she knew that
something terrible had happened His
face had taken on that Sickly hue
which in the colored race corresponds
to pallor in the whites. He came in
and threw himself face down on the
bed
"Oh, Ben" cried his wife what is
it?"
There was no reply.
"Tel me. Ben, DO tell me what's
de matter"
"Tommy's sold"
The mother dropped as If she had
been shot Ben had been told the
news by his master and sent home to
break it to the wife and mother Colo
mel Torrance. the planter. had for some
time intended to get rid Of some Of
the children he owned. He had 10
idea of doing so at This Christmas sea
son. but trader had come along had
made an offer of $500 for Tommy, and
his master had concluded to accept it.
The southern gentleman planter was
usually a kind man. whose slaves were
fond of him. But slave was Il chat
tel representing a certain sum Of mon
ey, and Il thrifty owner would natu-
rally make the most Of his capital
Colonel Thomas was one of this class.
He disliked TO separate families, but
under the system of slavery it at times
became to his interest to do so. And
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
HerChristmas
Pudding
It Opened the Way to an
Unexpected Pleasure
BY CLERTSSA MACKEE
Copyright 1910 by American Press
association.

Tied snugly in Il round bag, the
Christmas pudding dubbed merrily in
the big pot on the gas range. Young
Mrs Bell tlipped lightly to and fro
about the tiny kitchen, her heart full
Of Yuletide cheer and gentle gracious
ness. 1t was her first Christmas as
housewife. and the little fiat was spick
and span with cleanliness.
Laura Bell lifted the pot lid and
peered at the fragrant pudding.
My, but that does smell Christ
masy" sighed Laura as she replaced
the lid and proceeded to wash the
mountainous array of dishes in the
sink. i never believed l could antici-
pate an enjoyable Christmas away
from Lakevile and the home folks. but
l begin TO thing We two are going to
have a lovely time. even if we are ali
alone in this big, strange city"
That night at dinner Timothy Bell
leaned back in his chair and surveyed
the remains Of his excellent meal with
manifest approval.
so the pudding was a success,
DEAR he inquired.
Light as a feather, and so spicy"
said his wife proudly. ia show it to
You. Tim. only I've tied it up again
and put it out on the fire escape to
keep cold. | shall boil it for an hour
tomorrow, just before dinner, so it will
be piping hot
Now this is Christmas eve. DO you
want to 90 out tonight"
ia like to go out and mingle with
the crowds, although my own shop
ping was finished Il week ago. 1t
seemed strange to prepare my gifts so
early and send them through the mail
instead of running around with them
the way I've always done in Lake
Vile. l rather miss the excitement
and fun of it all. Now. Timothy. dear,
don't lock 50 solemn. Really I'd rath-
or be here in New York with you to-
day than away out in Minnesota with
everybody else if you We're not there.
I've a mind to try it on every man,
woman and child | meet in the CORR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

AhHAio In CSAti-I-NO, NLLNOlNo VhFOEas
eyes and calm. inscrutable face. Be
hind the sealed bronze lips were locked
secrets of the centuries.
A solitary shaver priest adjusted Il
prayer screen and arranged on Il long
teakwood table a row Of porcelain
bowls. Then he vanished. leaving the
Americans alone in the sanctuary.
They drew together and moved near
er the idol. Down in the radiance cast
by hanging bronze lamps their mo-
mentary depression fled, and they OK
amined with interest the rich carvings
and inlaid work within the great niche
As they fingered the silence seemed
10 close in about them like a wall. and
with one accord they turned toward
the door, but the doorway was OBJ
scured in heavy swirling clouds of in
cense, and through the blur they could
scarcely discern each others pale fea-
lures.
Ayers opened his mouth to speak,
but the words We're never uttered. for
at that instant q low. signing whisper
stirred the silence until the very air
seemed to vibrate with its intensity Of
sorrow and then died away.
The two Americans scowled at the
impressive idol in the niche, as if seek
ing some explanation of the mysterious
sound and the strange influence that
seemed to rob them Of all vitality-to
leave them helpless and inert before
the inscrutable face.
Between the feet of the squatting
god was a small bowl of some strange
substance in the form Of the beautiful
red lotus flower of the east. In turn
they touched it with their fingers and
admired its beauty. When it was
again on the altar their gaze chung to
it, and as they looked the petals seem
ed to expand and float on the misty
vapor as on some quiet, gray bosomed
lake. Again the long sigh swept over
them and with it a breath Of exquisite
perfume from the lotus flower
With a mighty effort Longwood tore
his gaze away from the flower and
made toward the place where he be
iieved the door to be Ayers followed
with laborious painting breaths as one
who battled against heavy waves
Solid walls evaded their eager search
always the curling. clinging vapor. re-
ceding, advancing in larger pillows un-
til. choking and g&spinG. they found
themselves once more at the feet OF
the god, where petals Of the lotus flow,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
The RED LOTUS.
a Story of a Visit to an East
Indian Temple.
BY CLARISSA MACKIE.

copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciatlon.I
It was twilight when Harry Ayers
and his guest found themselves outside
the Temple of the Five Signs. They
had visited dozen ancient Calcutta
temples that afternoon, and now the
dusk had suddenly fallen and turned
the crooked length OF the narrow street
into dim perspective, lighted here
and there by lantern swinging above
a doorway.
IN the foreground arose the blank
walls of the stone edifice. pierced by u
low door, beyond which trembled Il
faint red glow
Have you the courage for another
one before dinner?" asked Ayers, paus-
ing at the foot of the stone steps.
Certainly" returned Longwood.
1.-THE dozen we have seen this after
noon have not left the impression Of
antiquity and mysticism for which !
was prepared. The carvings are with
out doubt exquisite, the images mas
terpieces of horror. but the priests
bah~
Ayers laughed. 81 prophesy that
sou meet your Waterloo here, Dick.
/ have never visited this shrine. but
Lester has. You know Lester of the
India bank"
Longwood nodded. Chap with white
hair-met him at your club
Lester claims his white hair was
the result of night spent in this tenn
pie" said Ayers over his shoulder,
leading the way up the steps.
The other made no reply, and to-
gether they passed through the door
and stood in the outer court of the
temple. Here mendcant priests squat
ted about the door of the inner shrine.
presenting skinny hands for aims.
Once past these birds of prey they
were engulfed in pale blue cloud Of
incense, and through it they dimly per-
ceived a large image of the Buddha,
gay in rich vestments and sparkling
with gems. The massive head looked
down upon them with eXpressionless
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

at the Bells floor, and as they left the
car Mrs. Bell turned with sudden
impulse and nodded in the friendliesC
manner at the little brown girl.
"NIerry Christmas" she called.
The door slammed as the car mount
ed M. but the brown girl leaned for
ward and called back i'll low, sweet
voice. MERRY Christmas to you
81 did it. Timothy" sang Laura as
they entered their own coy fiat. Il
knew some Of these fiat jewellers were
human-eyen if you doubted it."
Wrong again and glad Of it-thiS
time" admitted Timothy as he turned
up the gas in the parlor. Now, Laura,
how about those dishes?'
"They must be done tonight" de
clared Mrs. BELL, tying a large apron
sbout her slender form. "There wou,C
be a thing to do tomorrow except to
roast the chicken, heat up the pudding
and cook some vegetables"
Laura went to the window that
opened on fire escape and raised it.
| Then she uttered Il faint shrek OF
| hlSIltN anu (hl lltti " lCA hNi7'e'+AN'-
It's goue~ she cried dramatically.
"What-the pudding" Timothy APP
! preached the window ana made a care
| full examination of the impromptu re-
! frigerator Nothing here; not blamed
! pudding of any kind" he reported.
Sure YOU didn't bring it inside and
forget about it,"
! Laura opened the pantry door and
! revealed its cupboard-like interior
| There were the plump chicken and the
delicately tinted celery and the Grim
| son cranberry sauce and bowl of fruit
| but there was no sign of that snugly
bagged plum pudding that was to be the
| chef d'oeuvre of the Christmas feast.
The hour that followed was an eX-
citing one for the Bells. They searched
high and low, in the most impossible
places, for the delectable pudding that
Laura had made, but in vain. At last
| Timothy went down TO the basement
and consulted the genial janitor, who
listened with interest TO his tale Of
woe, but offered no solace.
1t was after o'clock on Christmas
u
-, ,il"' ,'','z ', +'e IAN t,1I W.,
=! . i'l'7,'i7 '.,I '','.' .,,a1t;.,
iii7 va " ''i''' " t''pi'ei anu ~ U@'i''s
ne' I'.' lH,o i'''lE S'IiI,Tis' sue n''N,
I;, ,,,!V WV, ,l, i",,;,, ' i,,r,,and '
rn,,,a ,,,Ia+,',l ti,a 49,, +ho ,,,o,,...
,,1 i,oro,, ;,,,,isiti,-o1,. +,,ra,loI,
y,hat ,, h y, aaa1 hnr - tI,rn, tra
..,.,. -, I'.,s,;tal:,,.
',,.,.;...,,l,', ,Ts,il :. an.
'!'.7 ~ -, W,
'''tI nv -:.'i '-I,n go WV,
. .oou ,'.,,'' ''''>'''7 -'''''l l'''0 ana
i'i-.''''i'u
'oI J">I moment, IneIe Is some
'll'S must eNl'"'l' sue Slippeu III
sue anu sam mo llie cli''lr tldt L7u-
!" o"'io'I' AHo" you VIII tnluh 1t
Strange '.I'I --'.N tollle' perIe'L
! SI"i-''' n'' me J""i'or s''lu you """
lo>t l''""IH-'
''''e' liza you HIu 1t! erie"
L"ur" ''@oIIE' 1t me greatest iliEs-
'erI NAll I.'' DecoiiIe OF 1t.
ne SIFI 'Ii'I''o S"ulH' anu HuS-I
| I''"'H'n H'' 'uceN -"r pIleI III
,'n I'' '',,' vas ~ s.,'''i Ia VI ~
W." '''"' ''9' oie .'N'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06


What was niS interest nc CONSIDERED
MS dul! u 1-dlSell "HG ms fanny
beh' nearing MS Wiie Iai' Sprth@ up
ana looh her Hll'p n"aN III HIS arms
anu I"lu 1t Oh ille "'u. Just us siie
came 10 HeIN''i tue 'iiiu-'h '"ooicu
mo 'ne room ana io'i'II'E' seeing 'Ii''
some, IlIilI WAS lH' li"'ieF' pe@'u |"
cry LIS S'''I'''. HES H'S''i' ne IVY"
"'H' /" inc lN"1'lI' """' "eeiHT he'
h"I' "ioS' anu VII" " ilio'" to"A hin
III h'' arms
On, Widt thiiN' mas eve. walled
me Idthrf.
l"eIT WAS Il rap ai tIle door.
l'"h come IN heah.' cried the
HioIil'r Hefo'I>. 10 Shan take ma
poE. il Nil nun HNi" Il iet MN De
t'A'H AWAY from MS ih"theF.
NeN'f'he'eSS, me d"Ct was opened.
ne lace Oh Il young Sll appeared.
W Hal L" you Ihva4' sue: maven
come 10 take your boy. ! We come 10
pilAS YOU III" turkey Tor 'hfiSthaS
ll're II IS ANA Sle htld up -FOUR
poullu plFu'
VII MISSY -H!I''' SaIa me tath'r'
we don I want no turkey. DcT ain t
no Christmas 10 us. De Lawd hab
struck lis dawn. Mars done sold
Tommy to trader. and de trader
%Wlne take him down s0uf. Take de
turkey away, Missy Alice. We amt
4 mn f.
sor 10 USE 10 1t.
ne ilNi'o'' Ni'e W ll'r'"n' was
@.il W '"'"'!' "ii"9' Luce ''>l''Ne 'He
'''' VI "'I H''"i'' h"' over
Ni'i,'''.''HH u '!uni'II'o nun li''loi''
L. " '''"'' >ii' 'A' l"Iiil'u'
nv ii'''' ''i con- l''"e'' u Ii'o'I'' sew
"i Inns h'i'e cHN"!e u l" Sl'e'h
Jus VI IT. '"' iiel Hl,S l'l"S'"
" 81! "n"' ""S una "'' mere WIS
~ comfort lor her 10 speak Ooiohei
1oiien, P' lueu hIihS'H upon HIS
i7tn " VIII 10 no "Ha'eNeE ne con
SUI el !, |" ne ms "u'H' ne hlu III"
7V'''' - ii'' NV ''
Iore ana mad never ShrunE from carry
Ing out ms pans. AIlce TOOK tn" hand
OF the iather Ill one OF hers. the moth
ef 5 mana Ill the other, pressed them.
''ilu WIN the words, Hod help you,
turned ana IrIt lhe rabin.
1t WIS AS ben hitd sad, melan-
choiy christmas eve Little Tommy
was put TO ped early ms mother lying
beside MN. On the morrow he would
pass out OF lheif ilVeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
PLAYERS LEAVE
FOR OTHER JOBS
Only Memory Left of United
States League of Profess
sional Ball Clubs.

a memory and Dan NcAleese are all
that is left OF the United States
League. Every other member of the
Reos Is on his way TO some less fav-
ored but more favorable CLINE. Ii
wasn't at all happy bunch that de-
parted. Several things combined to
make the parting not only sad. but
one to be remembered. Touch a mans
pocketbook and you come very nearly
tcuching the fountain head OF his ex-
lstence Members of the club here re-
rclVcd Tor three-quarters OF a months
Pay exactly 1858 each. The difference
betWeen what was paid them and what
was owed them, 1t is easy TO see, was
ccnsid bic.
AS already stated in these columns.
Bert Blue goes to New Orleans, but
before reporting for duty he decided
70 visit the folks at home for little
while. Bill Taylor has signed VIII
minston. Del. contract. Shorty La
throp will try to finish the season with
Portsmouth, Ohio. Tom OHare and
B'll Prout left several days ago Bob
DE Adler Will go back TO the Ohio
state League. Patsy Bohannan and
FRITZ Hoffman left for Newport. Ky.
A! Newman. with Grover Goshorn.
Will try Greenville, s. c.. for few
days. Newman has been offered the
managerial berth. and II terms are sat
isfactory he will try 10 make a win
ner out of the tailcnd GreenviNe club.
Dan McAleese and Hermos Mcfarland
are in Richmond. Mcfarland will prob
ably continue here. where he has made
many friends. and where his services
will be in dmand. What will be Nc
Aleese's final destination even he does
not know.
Thus the brief season OF the league
is over. 1t gave pleasure while II last
cd. and Richmond will long remember
the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
DROPS FROM \ BIPLANE.
Law Floats Safely to Earth From
$500 Feet Up.

Hicksville, y Y, june 81. Rod
man Law. the parachute jumper, who
has made spectacular leaps from many
New York slsyscrapers. left the hiplane
Of Harry Brown at an altitude of $500
feet here last night and came TO earth
safely about a half-milc distant.
Jus, as the sun was leaving vivid
splotches OF red behind the pines
around the Meadow Brook Club. the
whirr of an aeroplane motor at Mendez
Corner. four miles east of Hampstead.
signaled the start. With smooth n.
swift getaway. the biplane left the
ground and mounted steadily, the sun
colored planes lying Hat against the vio-
let tintinE OF the sky, and the two
black heads of Law and Brown stand
ing out sharply above the blur or the
whlrlinG propeller.
Finally the machine was only just
discernible: suddenly ii was seen to
throw off small object. which even at
that distance could be seen to be falling
rapidly. The crowd held its breath
Then gracefully the umbrella opened,
and the swinging body OF Law came
floating gently TO earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
BARONESS DEATH An ACCIDENT,
Friends say She Fell While STRUGGLING
With Nurse.

London. June 21.-The funeral of
thA Baroness de Reinach- Worth. form
erly Miss Diane Morgan Hill, of Wash
ington, y. G.. who committed suicide
from nursing home on June 81
took place Yesterday morning from
the French Roman Catholic Church in
Leicester Square. The funeral was at
tended by ten members of the Baron's
family. the body aftcrward was
placed in vault in Kensal Green
Cemetery. Later on it Will he trans
ported to the United states.
it is learned that when the baroness
came abroad with her husband six
months ago She was differing from
nervous breakdown. She had been
treated by specialists at Paris. Cannes
and London. where She had been for
two months The Baron had planned
to take his wife back TO France. but
while In the London nursing home on
Juno u she was attacked with violent
hystcria and rushcd to an open win
dow with the evident intention of
making her escape. \ lowered bal
cony concealed a sheer drop OF ten
fleet to a stone tagged area. There
was a struggle between the Baroness
and tho nurse. The former made a
dash and fell into the area head fore
most. She died soon afterward The
friends say there was no idea on her
part OF committing suicide.
Tie husband who Is d!sconsolate.
Will return with the body to Nevada.
where the brides parents are residing
Tho Baron's interests are at present
In Canada. where he is a big ranch
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
noshes to wrcstIe Grim.

Abc Boshcs and Joe Grim Will meet
on the mat mt BrOnd street Park to-
night at 9;.SO O'Clock to lind out which
In the better man.. Both nre making
cinims and each IL rowtnE vengeance
against the other. Boshcs. apparently
IL the bigger and stronger mnn. There
Will he mn npprecinbIc disparity in
weight noshes. WHO comes from New
York. having IL on Grim, from Dirm-
inEhhm, by about fifteen POUNDS. sim
the SOuthcrner feels TINT he has the
best of his stockier opponent and
thinks TINT he will pin his shoulders
to the mat mt least twice.
The boys have been working Xix g
beavers for several dnys getting into
shape and both have friends who VIII
lie on hnnd 10 witch the bnttle. Boshcs
won n handicap match from George
Herbert last Fridny night. throwing
the local lad twice within nm hour
bur only after the most grueIIinr kind
or work. He believes that he Will
have an ensicr time with Grim thnn he
Ind with Herbert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MOTORC YCLES
RACE JULY 4.

At meeting OF the Old Dominion
Motorcycle Club. the following pro-
gram was arranged for the meet of
the club. which will be held at the
State Fair Grounds July 4:
Event Three miles; motorcycles
rated four-horsepower and under;
closed.
Event 2-Three miles: rated four
horsepower and under: closed.
Event olive miles; seven-hors-
power, closed.
Event i-FIve miles; rated four
horsepower and under: open.
Event 5-Comic race; open to all
Event Give miles; seven horse
power: open,
Event Ten miles; handicap; open
Event S-Three contestant match, in
three heats, seven horsepower ma
chimes.
Announcements from judges stand.