davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
WEDDING BELLS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e.--About
threefourths OF the invitations 10
the wedding here. next month. of
Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter OF the
president. to Francis u. sayre. ~
the White House. will be delivered
by messenger. according to an.
nouncement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
Sc PRINTED PeRcALE ioe

tse PRINTED PERcALE Zoe
80 inches wide and printed in various width
stripes on white grounds. saving OF just 10 on
this item.
fsc sERpENTlNE CREPE t2o
In figured only various designs: suitable for
kimonos limited quantity. To close out at
lee.
use pEvoNshIRE sUrrlNo fsc
The fabric OF absolute merit for house dresses
or children's wear. There are many plain shades
and some stripes. All are 80 inches wide.
t2Ise .AmoskEAo DAISY CLOTH sRe
For this week only nj this special price. Heavy,
soft fleeced with twill finish Especially good
for gowns paJamas White only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

EXPERIENCED Newspaper wo-
man viii correct and crltlcise man
uscrlpt. 1000 words. 81; every ad.
dltional 1000. 50c; typewriter
1 900 words, soc; carbon. 25c extra.
Work guaranteed Elliott 4S75-W,
or Nancy IL Buskott. Apt. 8, 1922
! Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
LOOK! READ! THINK 4!

Absolutely ire only theatre in ssatti.
presenting twelve fr.t-run reels %
motion pictures on regular prograsi
each week .. The Union Theatre. This
IL true. REGARDLESS % the price o. sdmls-
sion. and without a single exception
You assured % seeing something
never before shown In Seattle every
sunds-. Tuseday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
JOIN THHfff5aFy
For Men

$3.50 Pajamas for $1.15
100 pairs OF Outing Flannel Pajamas in
all sizes.
20 English. Caberdines and
Cravenetted Goats in Black and Olive
All are Mandelberg make. Regular
5000 and S225o values for $3.50.
10 English Caberdines :.
Also from Mandelberg's; $500 values
for S12 80.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
10 rlehr DUEL

SOFIA oct. s9,-Llcut Torkoff
,.s mr. Paris last night 70 fight a
%s, With Pierre Lott for charging
ne Sulgarians with cruelty during
ne Balkan war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

"A solution OF a teaspoon OF
oxaiic acid crystals dissolved In n
cup OF luke-warm water will prob
ably remove the stain. but would
advise you TO try II on n piece OF
the material first. Rinse well. "
is said TO be poisonous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
/aMAhW
Ca ~>Hm
TscOplE SPONDENIS

o-i am In io,c with seuns
man. 20, and am ~. I have known
him since I was little past II
have ught blue eyes. ieht hair,
and light compile MON. lie ha. DARK
brown cfes. black, curt, hair, aud
dark complexion. DO not think I
love him for hi. looks. because I do
not, dc admit that attracted my
attention at first, hut I care Tor
manners Just now. when he first
knew me he Icined . church aud ha.
quit swearing, and doc. not drink.
There are ether. who s~~m to love
me, hut I do not hove them at all
One said u 4 didn't quilt going with
Frank. he wouldn't take me out any
m"rc, Prank doesn't take INC cut.
hut he comes "a me often. like
that better. The other dap he pr,,-
posed. aud I didnt know what To
Say, 80 I told him Co wait few
days Ny guardian says I may set
married. bat come TO YOU Some
LAY he :. too old FOE me, and too
DARK that I ought Go MARI, man
Just Year Older. and uxht eem-
plcsioa. with lot. Of money. ! am
not cstraNagsnt, nor 4. FRANK,
will wait for an answer
ANXIOUS
A.-The slight difference In ages
the dark complexion and lack OF
NhNtAN hNfh AtAAF w Wv WIN tA'
question. in the light OF the fact
that, despite your % years. you are
silly enough TO lay stress on those
things. Your letter sounds more
like That OF child. would advise
yca 20 begin 20 think for yourself,
let all this bosh OF complexions.
hair. eyes. etc. rest. and see that
h., Ila.aGs4a.. - Aa
man you expect TO marry are con.
genial 10 you. Read sensible
things. and topics OF tho day. and
refuse to live In the dark;age
thoughts OF your neighbors.
OIL am . Eiri. rs. and have
step father. and . dear mother.
rh~y da not oct along well when I
am home. and I cant bear trouble. so
have worked out some. have no
education. 80 have TO walt table OF
do housewsrk. and u seems Z can't
stand u. for Away. get sick
There 4. a man here. a. years cid
lie Ia. been married before. and has
thrc. children. tn. oldest niri about
my age. We arr rhuua, and he get.
me drr-.e. once ~ q white. aud wants
m- To marry him. Tic says he thinks
Ia h- an awful good little wife. lie
!. good and Kind, but p.er. ut.
children dsnt 1.-Two with him. but
with their mother. who !. married
again. Tho man . sp~sk OF :. living
with his mother. Ny mother .. will
Ing. What do you think h~st for me-
Ny PARENT. are going away. s.d I
must either 80 OF stay. DO you think
I will grow tired Of this man No
both grow older. Hoping for an
answer SAD Girl
A.-You have youth and inexper
ience on your side; the man has
the experience his years give him
When you are In the bloom OF WON
anhood he will be an old man
You have never seen the world he
Is or will be soon tired OF H. What
them In all probability Il viii b.
no easier living with his mother
than with your stepfather You
can't run away from trouble Meet
u squarely. make the best of II
and you will get rid OF II quicker
than by trying TO escape II. You
must decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

Get eur prices on Funeral Flow
.rs The Rosery Flower shop. 1908
s.eond Ave. Elliott t2ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

200 pairs of Outing Flannel PajHmas in
all sizes. The material used is OF the best
quality and the garments are all silk trim
med. -.
$500 and $3.50 Sweater Goats $4.85
There are 40 pure wool SWEATER Coats
of splendid quality in this assortment The
sizes are Soto 10, and the colors are gray,
navy. maroon and white. An extra special
at SASS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

Owe are two wiris Of Is. and
want to ask you . question that "
important to ne. IL " proper for ne
TO 60 out evenings with boys " w~
com, home at a reasonable hour
One parent object. and the other does
not. which L. right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
,Sth dnnipersny
Bic Reductions ON Women's
and Children's Underwear



gar
and white Not all sizes of kind good
of in the lot Anniversary Sale price 95e
Boys and Girls Wool Underwear " price,
Three different gray
be had OF rib fiat wool styles.
formerly asked
SIPS UNION SUITS
This is of the being
in the popular elbow sleeve STYLE of good quality fine combed
creased. The sizes g. The
price 800 for regular sizes and s25 for
sizes included in the Anniversary Sale at, the suit Csc.
$3.50 IMPORTED UNDERWEAR
Womens high grade Swiss Ribbed Zimmei
Considered the best and comfortable
lar price $3.50; special $3.50. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

Q-t am young man Of IN.
Some time aga I met Eiri Z ithed
very much, aud on rrttinE better ne
auaintcd I have lately dis.PVer~d
am dccpi, Ia ioVc with her. nut thi.
Eiri has number 81 other hoy
friends for whom shr cares much
a. she docs far me. Every ono likes
60 be first. aud have comc TO you
TO ash how ta gain her affection over
the other fellows. WIN thsnhs
IONEsiCK
A.-Thore Ii but ono way: Re so
manly and so generous toward the
others that she cannot but admire
t. Hut you must truly be sincere.
for women are keen 10 detect a
sham.
OIL am u young bride Of almost
ono year. I would iik- 60 sis. nv
husband u present on our rr.t amt
N~rsafy. Can you suggest something
inexpensive and appreciated Ais, "a
Few word. or lines ! can pat ON the
prc-~ntr thank you. y. l.. N
A.-As the first anniversary Is
cotton" there Is no question as 90
the incNpensiyeness OF anything In
that line-but the appropriateness
In another thing. A good pair OF
suspendcrs wouldn't come In amiss.
Neither would dozen handker.
chiefs. or other accessories to the
toilet It's pretty difficult TO Sc
lect gifts In cotton for man. bat
Il will be great fun 10 buy some.
thing else. and wrap In 30 gener.
ously In cotton batting that n large
box will be required.
Owe have very dear friend
who I. almost IA. she !. good hook.
Ing. and wa. always jelly until late =
~. TIL. summer she met u boy. 10.
lie became fond ~ her. they wrnt
Together all summer. and she
ragged herself To hirn.
Tho is.t time they were together
the, got Ia talking about sc~ond
choice. and he said "uew: do you
know hut that you ar. second
eheie-," Thea he told h-r he
thought NOR, u sam. one else than
Of her. she asked Why he didn't tell
h~r before. and he said he thought go
much ~ her that he know N he told
F.. her he would never SEQ h-r again,
Now our friend woat go any
where She quit the club, and stays
at hornc al the time. What can
do 20 .ehr~r thi. xiri' ", wan, her
In our club because there are Just ~
Of u.. and she was 50 Jolly. What do
you think Of the beyr ~h- sa,. him
bach the engagement rink. Tho worst
;. that 'hr-- girls she trusted have
born sc,sG out with him. What
shaii e~ doT Answer soon.
THE JOLLY TWELVE
A-All you can do for the girl In
10 show her your sympathy In a
fine way. Do not urge her. but al.
ways invite her out with you. and
when the time comes when she feels
she can go she will. Lend her a
good book. or call her attention 90
beautiful painting. or paragraph
worth reading In magazine. little
things like that OF course. she Is
Fortunate TO have escaped margins
such n piece OF humanity. but tina;
doesn't help the hurt Just now
Never mind trying TO punish the
man or the three girls. They will
reap what they SOW .Rs surely M
there Is a world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
GOOD, Honest Dentistry

The care with which I conduct
MY practice viii appeal 10 she most
timid, and the word painless" is a
part Of our work In the true sense
Of the word.
Remember | have cut the price
OF all dentistry in two. Regular so
Plates 81. Regular extra heavy
80 Cold Crowns "a.
a written guarantee given with
all work.
WE GIVE GA1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

Al will let you decide that az.
ter what I say. Two girls OF 10
should be spending their evenings
learning things that will benefit
them for their future lives. Girls
who get into the habit OF running
around with the boys In the even
ing neglect more important things.
and are by far too young or this
city would not have Instituted the
curfew, which makes them liable
10 arrest II out after certain hours
without an older person. X CIV
the temptation 4 IL 10 you, out tho
day will come when you VIII be
glad you attended to your studies
Have company at home. of all
means. but don't go beauing around
until you are a little older. Manly
boys are fine. there IL no objection
TO them-but your time Ia too val
liable to waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
14o5 Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union
koTE-BrInp This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

OIL noticed q rersnt advertise
signed ''Das Wand~r-r." should "
not be Der WanderrvT
A READER
Alt should be. az you suggest
Der Wanderer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

n Halloween costume s"."',""s
ferent from witch or Ehost, snh IN
expensive. Nv" "H'
Airy an autumn lear or
broom.stlck costume. You can
make them In two ways. One Is to
cover a gown with small leaves. or
brooms. cut from paper, and among
them a few real ones; or, cut two
large leaves or brooms from paste
board, cover. and attach one 10 the
front. and. one TO the back OF the
suit. Smaller ones can be USED Tor
caps. A goblin suit In easily made
Another Is to represent a cat by
covering oneself with a large,
stuffad black cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

OWN you tell us what VIII he
a nice present for Christmas for
non and yyefnan t~aehers The whole
school will help get ".
TWO PALS.
A set OF solid silver spoons
for the lady. and real leather col
lar and cuff box for the man teach
-er will be appreciated, know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

piyrr.sry. We are planning to sur
prise my sister. Thanking you.
SISTER.
A-The sixth anniversary IL
sugar. This win give opportunity
for lots OF sweet things at the sur.
prise. Sugar bowl. sugar tongs, or
spoon, syrup pitcher. or candy
dishes will make appropriate pres
ents. II they are needed; but II not.
would advise that you buy out OF
the range OF the anniversary sig
nIfIcance. You might make some
roped sugar to string from the
corners OF the table to the chande-
ller above.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

newspaper. When he has, finished
with the gold rush, Sawyer will
travel over Alaska by pack horse and
write articles about this great en-
piTe which Uncle Sam is soon to de-
VeIop. The following article was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Editors Note.-E. o. Sawyer has
been commissioned by The Day
Book to join the big gold stampede
to the new Klondike in Alaska and
write the romance of the trail, camp
and diggings for the readers of this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

Fort Wayne, Ind, is the capital
of the fight game tonight. Jess
Willard and Frank Bauer are
billed to hook up in a ten-round
bout, and local sports will have
their first opportunity Of seeing
the challenger for Luther Nc
.Carty's title in action. Bauer is a
trial Horse, and on past form Will
lard is picked by the wise ones to
win by a big margin. Both men
are huskies and the bout may end
before the time limit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

are IluSklCS anu TIC DOuL IIldy Cllu
before the time limit.
-o-o
WHAT A TALE
The man with the bronzed face
and the rolling eye was enthrall-
ing his friends with a nerve-rack-
ing sea story when Matthews en-
tered just in time to hear him
say:
"And so my ship went down
with all hands"
Went DOWN." queried Mat
thews; but where were you?"
81 was in the captains cabin at
the time" said the skipper. I'VE
sank, and scarcely a ripple was
left to mark the spot"
Tough luckp continued Mat
thews, "but I suppose you forced
your way out of the cabin and
managed to swim ashore?"
NO" replied the salt. II just
stood where I was.
''But look here, old boy" chal-
lenged Matthews, you say you
were locked in the cabin and
made no effort to escape, and yet
here you are safe and sound be-
fore us. What is this, tale of the
horse marines p
No; it's a tale of the subma-
rines."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22


would marry Miss Fay King, a
Denver newspaper artist, tomor-
row, and a few minutes after chaI-
lenged Willie Richie, who is
acting in Denver, to a fight for.
the lightweight championship.
Bats marriage to Fay.is old stuff.
He has pulled it often, and Miss
King always comes through with
a naughty denial. It keeps Bats
name in the poipers.
His threat to regain the light
weight championship is a joke.
Second-raters have been giving
the former great all the work he
wanted in the last few months,
and Bat has not been getting any
better than an even break.
Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh
middleweight, clashes with Fred
die Hicks of Detroit in a ten
round bout at New York tonight.
McGoorty has a better punch
than his opponent, but Hicks is a
strong, aggressive man, and
should provide plenty of enter
tainment. This is McGoorty's
first bout in New York since he
trimmed Mike Gibbons. !
Leach Cross was only able to
draw with Jimmy Duffy in Buff
falo last night. After the mill
Cross claimed his left shoulder
troubled him during the entire
ten rounds and forced him to do |
most of his scrapping with one
hand. Duffy landed the most |
blows, but Leach's punches were
clean and well timed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CLOSE SCORES MARK
SCHOOL MEET GAMES
North Side Wins Feature
Baseball Battle; Big Crowds
See Events.

The sports features of the public
school field day yesterday at Wanda /.
mere were witnessed by about 10. 600 per-
sons
ne trst meet OF the day was started
at 9'l5 In the morning when the Lafay-
oT eye ana the training school played base
II to ..
>. AZ noon the Sumner and oqurrh fought
e Ies ouu nuo ior me championship OF the Junior
leaSue, "hlch was won by the Sumner
scmool by the score OF to O.
Inc girls followed the Sumner and
CSqulrTn game In a very exciting game
OF VoiIey ball in which the jefferson won
from the Emerson in the senior league.
win total OF 18 to q. In the girls vol
ley ball for the junior league the Webster
seanl scored p points to 10 for Onequa.
VIII which was enjoyed by the large crowd.
81 to 13
After a number Of dances the secosd
ssries OF games was played. starting with
the junior league soccer football, in which
the Poplar Grove team and Hamilton
Teams tied In good game with score
Baseball IL f. for Next fSt SaT. another game Of
winch Whittier won from Lincoln by the
score OF to 2. Riverside won from Wa
satch IN the senior league bs sketbeIl
Grant, AZ to g.
In the girls basketball junior league
Longfellow lost to Hawthorne. q to II.
Wa ashington won from the Lowell in the
girls baseball senior league by the very
close score of is TO II.
The third group of games began at 3;45
@ clock The following teams competed:
Boys baseball senior league. Lafayette
VS.. Training. Lafayette Is. Training 6,
soccer football, special league. Bryant VS.
jefferson. Bryant l. Jefferson o: boys
basketball senior leagup Riverside VS..
Wasatch, Riverside 10, Wasatch s, boys
ba sketball Junior league. grant VS.. Ham
ilton. Hamilton AZ, Grant 0; girls base
ball Junior league, Jordan VS.. Poplar
Grove, Jordan s. Poplar Grove l.
At 5:15 p. m: there was grand parade
OF all the athletic teams that had COM
peted In the games of the day. and at
$50 a game OF baseball was played be-
tween the North and South sides. in
which the North side won by the score OF
. 10 2. a member OF each school was
picked TO play. the boys from the North
side schools were chosen to play on the
North side team and boys from the
South We're picked to play for their re-
spective side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Louisville Results.
By International News Service.

sy intcFnauoDhi NEWS service.
First race. five furlonss-so,ius 1ls tsoroD.
$3.50. SO 90 and s31o won: Harry l.. liz (Pezk).
$3.50 and 800 second; Toronto. Il2 Gross,
;ion. Alador. Kaintuck. EInndro, Dr. Samuel,
Robert Kay. Breakers and Violet May also ran.
Second race six tirlongg-Dctour 100 (Bux-
toni. 5000. $3.50 and 81 so won: Ethelda, 1o4
(Teahanl $40 and $780, second. Sir Marion.
lo7 t1aplin) $4.5o third. Time 1:i2 3-5. CLYDE
T.. Dr.. Waldo Briggs. Fernando Miss Kingsbury,
Helene. Jabot, Green. Bouno Chance and Bsno-
rclls also ran.
Third race. ono mile and scvonty yards-Ben
Lasca. lis Toahan). $3.50. 5000 and - so. won:
Gerard, &c tMargyl. $50 and $3.50. seoond;
Galley Slave. i15 CSicon. $3.50. third Tlmo.
iH5. CryCtal Domino. Limpet. Stamps. Clubs.
Kitty x. Rose Patrick aud Brjghtstono also
Fourth race. handicap. one milo and six
and $50 won; Foundation. 10 (Teahan). 81 so
and $3.50, second: Any Port, 100 (Mecabe>. $500
,hiri. TImo. lH5. Melton Street. Cream and
Hamilton also ran.
Flrh race five ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l15 (Bor-
en. IS so, $3.50 and 500, won: Hedge 1oe (Nsr-
trl $3.50 and $3.50. second: Pehceo Jos (Mc-
Cahe). s.. 20. third Time. 100 Is Father RILEY
Magnet and Costs also ran. .
Sixth race. one mile and seventy ysrdn-eonnie
Eloise, ll5 Doftus), s4lo $500 spd s2.7o, won:
Supple. l3 puxtonl $500 and S5.7o. second
Beautiful i6a (Tcshaul, So 20. thi-d Timo
1H t-S. SyEvEy. Bobby Cook. Mo.sant. John
D Wakefield. Volta. Barsnc and Silk Day also
ran.
Seventh race. one miie-Morr,towu 1on tMc-
"a tMnTtn). ss,20 and sS. 80. second, Samuel r.
Meyer lOa CBuxton). $3.50. third Time. / SO i-s.
New track rccord) Marjorie A., Souada. Just
Red Iadelln and Impression also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
MISS MARGIE WILSON

Among the most interesting of the
features to be found on the Empress
bill this week is the appearance OF Miss
Margie Wilson. This young lady has
forged ahead in the entertainment line
since her first inclinations as child
in San Francisco. Being often taken,
as most children are, to first one place
of amusement and then another, she
fast developed a longing for the stage.
Possessed OF a sweet voice and always
of charming and pleasing manner,
she soon was given a small part with
one of the leading stock companies, She
made good and was soon appearing as
the leading soubrette, creating big hit
in the part. AT the conclusion Of a few
months she was eagerly sought out by
Mr., Dill of the Kolb g. Dill company,
appearing with them for a couple Of
seasons. BY this time her voice had
become stronger and Of an unusual
quality and she was offered a flattering
position with the San Francisco opera
company, which she accepted, remain
ing with that organization for three
years. Since that time Miss Wilson has
maintained an enviable reputation as
an entertainer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Results ON Turf:
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Results.

BY International News Service
First race. fiyo and a half turlonEs-Prin-e In
dustry. 100 IL. Gentry. II to :. 6 to s end g 10
g. won; Sam Connor, 100 (E. Cottonl. 70 l.
2 10 ] and even. second; TilIioghayt III u
King. 20 20 1. TO and to ]. third Time
los l-5. Ice Harlan II. Kid North I1oro,
Pro REALS Lord OF the Forest. Gomul, Zia Ros-
amo aud placide also ran.
Second race. fiyo fuTloags-sicrre lo5 Cwarrsn)
IN 10. out won; SafTanor 10 (BezanSon) i5
10 J. 70 and TO 6. second, Old Coin lfn ~
Murphy. 10 20 l. 10 and TO S. third Time
lol o-5. Ancestors. Motto's Pride satchellote
coronita and DR.. s. P. Tate also ran
Third race. four and half surlongS-Muy
BucnA. lo7 tBuringamel 10 8. out. won; George
Jos (Groth, TO ]. even and | 10 3. second
Wild Horse, Ioi a. Murray, 10 / s 20 .
aud oven. third Time. :55 z-5. Kindness and
Prince Janice also Tan
Fourth race, six turlongs-Rosirls iol Cpezsn.
son). to J. TO 10 and out. won: Sir Alvoscot
ils o. Murphy. to l. 20 5 and 70 10
second; Yuba, III tCavanaugh). 10 &. 10 10
and ! 10 3. third. Time. 1:i< a-5 Elizabeth
Hnswood Darfum and Chantlclor also ran
Fifth race. six furongS-Canapa. i0s iGroth)
. 10 :. TO l and even. won; Jonathan 10
(Elaf). IL 20 5. TO and oven. second: Rue
Ii3 q Murphy. TO 2. TO and 70 10.
third. Time. i;N 2-J Prince Phillsthorpe Tom
Murphy Milt Jones. Bnocuar and Definite also
ran.
Sixth race. mie-BalcliR. III ID. BolEudl
] to ?. ] 10 and out won. Melts III CElatn
10 II. 10 and out second. Southern Gold
i'll (Pauley). 10 1. 20 I and 20 5, third
Timo. 1:+l So. Baby Doll. Flying Nappio Nc
Dec. slocplnnd and Delmns also