davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
LISTENS TO EMERY
Counsel for Manufacturers
Association Tells of Sub
sidiary Organization.
WATSON AN EMPLOYEE
House Probers VIII Have
Martin Nj. Mulhall on the
Stand Monday.
WATSON AN EMPLOYEE

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The two
lobby investig gations under way in con
gress after series of short sessions
of this week. Will be resumed Monday
with the prospect OF some further inn
portant testimony bearing on legislative
activities by the National Association
OF Manufacturers and allied organi2a
tions. When the senate committee
ceased work today James a. Emery,
counsel for the association, was still
on the stand.
Martin NJ Mulhall probably will take
the stand before the house committee
Monday. This week Mulhall has been
little in evidence Mt either end of the
capitol. the Investigations centerIng
about the letters ana testimony of the
officials 10 the members of the assOcia-
tion. The session Of the senate COM
mittee today was devoted particularly
70 bringing out the connections of the
manufactures association with other
organizations of employers.
Emery's Testimony.
James A. Emery testified today be.
fore the senate lobby committee that
James w. Van Cleave. leader in the
National Association OF Manufacturers,
had large part in the steps that led
to the organization Of the National Tar
if Commission association, which, how
ever. had no connection with the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers or
The industrial Council.
Emery testified the Tariff Commission
association employed former Representa-
tive James f.. Watson OF Indiana and
not the National Association of Manu-
facturuers or the Industrial Council.
Checks for Watson.
Two $500 checks to Watson drawn
by the manufacturers had previously
been'put in evidence and Senator Walsh
expressed surprise at the apparent con.
tradction. Emery said he had been
told that the checks were accounted for
by a bookkeeping expedient, the' Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, a
contributor 10 the tariff association,
paying the sums direct to the former
congressman.
Senator Reed developed that ma
lority of the members of the executive
committee of the tariff commission as
sociation were also members of tariff
committee OF the National Association
oI Manufacturers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
RETURNS FROM OTTER LAKE.
Superintendent Doelle Says Spring
Floods Will Be Large.

Supt. Doelle Of the Houghton public
school returned yesterday afternoon
from the otter Lake district. where he
visited the schools in that section. Tho
work on the new school is beinS
pushed as rapidly as possible and cN'
cellont progress is being made accord
Ing TO the superintendent.
Although the ice in the Sturgeon
river is still solid and that in the Otter
is Just beginning To show signs of GO
ing out. there is every indication that
the annual spring floods in the river
bottoms will hc the worst i'm years
Every year when the break mp comes
the rivers overflow and often for a
month at a time 1t is impossible u
communicate with otter Lake as tho
roads arc deep i'm water.
Mr.. Doclle has high hopes that IN"
drainage of the Arnheim swamp. tho
building of the two big dams on tho
Sturgeon and the construction of the
new road through the Sturgeon swamp
will relieve conditions and that this
viii be the last of the floods that have
caused so much damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
TORCH LAKE
HusseLL BOARD ORGANIZES,
Gillette Makes Appointments Measure
To Collect For Meters.

The Hubbell village council organ
tied Al lls meeting last night with the
following appointments by President
+. Y. Gillette:
President pro tem-William Hart.
Street ommittee-Trustees Hart
Kahler and Pcrrault.
Finance Trustees Crary
Lewis ana Lcclcrc.
Board of HeaIth-Trustecs Perrault
and Leclerc.
Election commissioners - Trustees
Perrault, Lewis and Leclerc.
Roard of review-Patrick Slattery
and John Schnotala.
Health oiliccr-Dr. Charles Rowe.
Attorney w. f.. Gray.
Marshal-John Pope.
Board of Observation-Disclosures Gil
l"tte. Kahler and Leonard
Election board-rrustCcs Gillette
Kahler. Hart, Crazy and Leonard.
The city water meter will he tested
i'm the hopes of disclosing "A leak that
may be responsible for difference of
SIS in the cost of pumping for the last
quarter.
Marshal Pope has been instructed
to install meters in all residences i'm
the village and to collect ON meters
that have been installed. The board
will order the shutting off of water
where consumers have not made remit To-
tances for meters.
Applications for liquor licenses will
he received at a statutory meeting APP
ril Ia and bonds will bc approved
April IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
OLD man MEETS
DEATH BY FIRE
Emil Baudette, Resident of ia
cobsviIle, Victim of Flames

Emil Bgudette, aged between 50 and
20 years, was burned To death early
this morning at White city when IN"
shack IN which ne Was spending the
night was consumed 10y flames.
Baudette was working on David
Lanctot's farm al Jacobsyille AMI yes
terday he went 10 White city where
ne spent the day He announced his
intention Of spending the nisht in tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
GEIsMAR SOUNDS WARNING.
Says Too Much Salt is Not Good 70
Ncuetation,

Says Too Much SAT- IS NOT 1ood TOT
Vegetation.
Leo NJ Geismar, superintendent of
the upper peninsula experimental farm
at Chatham, has issued the following
bulletin;
\ recent news item, widely circu-
lated tells of the accidental discov-
cry Of the value of salt as a fertile.
cr for sandy plains. the "discoverer"
noticing that a salt pork barrel cor
tanning some brine was tipped over
by a COW with the following results:
a few weeks later ne noticed a lux
uriant vegetation had sprung up near
the outer edge of the spot covered
by the brine. The following spring the
ground that had soaked up the salt
was covered with a thick vegetation. e
The foregoing merely shows how Il
man without any knowledge of chem
istry and plant nutrition is apt 10
jump AZ conclusions. Note that the
vegetation on the brine covered spot
vas killed, for only "a few weeks lat
err did a luxuriant vegetation spring
mp near the outer edge of the spot"
and the entire spot was covered with
a thick vegetation only during the
following spring" Nothing else should
have been expected Salt is sodium
chloride, a compound. one Of which.
sodium. is found i'm all soils in small
quantities. When found i'm large
quantities il acts as a poison to vegc-
tation, and in another form. sodium
carbonate, is commonly known as
black alkali. and accounts for tho
desert condition of some of the west l.
ern lands. Chlorine has corroding
effect upon vegetable matter and Is
used in bleaching compounds. or in
combination with lime. calcium Chlor-
ide is used as a disinfcctant. Their
are fow plants which viii tolerate
the presence OF fair amount OF So
dunn chluri3c i'm the soil, namely
those which are natives of salt
r,arshes, asparagus for instance. be
ing one Of these. one of the main
reasons why q few weeks later lux
Iriaut vegetation did spring ny near
the outoy oduc of the brine covered
spot, Is because the brine held in
solution a certain amount Of nitro
gen which It had extracted from the
York and converted II into sodium n
lrato commonly known as nitrate ol
""da ono Of the high priced conner
aial fertilizers.
Nothing strange about this. and
hope il viii lead 20 the more useful
discovery that the teaching of agri-
culture viii provo To- 30 far more ben
oncial g. the rising generation than
'ho teaching or the geography of Kan
chatka or of the history of the Hindu
races
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
viii Be Put on Shelves for First Time
Saturday Morning.

viii Be Put on Shelves for First Time
Saturday Morning.
Tho following is list of the new
books which have been received at tho
TIoughtor public library. They will
be accessible 10 the public FOR the
FIRST time on Saturday morning;
Adult Fiction.
Peach--Thc Nct
Puchrosc-Thc Browns.
Tarkington-Thc Fllrt
DE la Pasture-Mrs Gerry.
Erkskuo-Joyful Heatherby
Hutchiuson--Happy Warrior.
observation-disclosures Pot
Rlvos -Naliauts Of Va
Dgyiess-Andrcw the Glad.
Dromgoole-I Island of Beautiful
Things.
Philips-Gcorgo Helm
Parkcr-Judgmont House.
I'ox-IIeart Of the HIS
Goud-Graudma.
Norris Mother.
Euruham-IuuorF Flame.
Andrews Marshall.
C7nnor-Corporal Cameron
Tico-Romauac Of Billy Goat Hill
Davis Rcd Cross Girl
Peterson Slurtuary
tirrcn,-- Evuhroozc
Crockett Patsy.
Birmingham Burden Of Woman
Adult Non Fiction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

:. TORCH LAKE BREVITiES. :.

Court Golden Eagle, Forcstcrs ol
America, will visit with Mohawk court
April L. and two weeks later N" court
at Gay will he hosts TO the Torch Lake
members.
Mrs. Herman JacdcCkc Of Ishpem
ing and Mrs. Fannie Dave and Mrs
Mary Briggs of Houghton were que sJs
of Mrs. Thomas T.. Burgan yesterday
The annual dance Of the fire depar,
ment last night was "a marked sue
cess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
ROAD ENGINEERS MEET.
County Engineer Martin Returns From
Iron Mountain Convention.

Randolph Martin, engineer for the
board of county road commissioners,
who returned yesterday from the an
rual meeting Of county road engineers,
suggests that the next annual meet
ing no held in Houghton. Future con-
vcntions viii be open To Supervisors
and county and township highway
commissioners. A gathering of this
nature would be large, hence the sug-
gestion that it be sought by Hough-
ton.
The convention disclosed the fact
that more road improvements are be
ing undertaken At present than at any
time in the history OF the peninsula,
and supervisors In every county ar"
battling with economic questions of
building greater stretches of high
ways with the least expenditure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Hcraesy faded. dry, brittle or thin
Besides hcautifyiug the hair. Dander-
mo dIssoIv"a every particle Of dand
ruff aieansos, purilics and invlgoratcs
The scalp, forever stopping iichine
and falling hair. bat what will please
YOU most viii be after a few weeks
use OF Dandcrne. when YOU will actu.
ally see new hair-fnc and downy a,
iirst-yes-hnt really new hair growing
Hll over the scalp. IT YOU care tor pref
~. soft hair. and lots Of it. surely &c,
- cent bottle " Knowltons Dan.
dcrine from ally drug store or toilet
counter and JUST try IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

If YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet, curns, calluses or bun
ions read what happened to Mrg
Crockett of Jeffersonvilc. TlI did it,
Mr. Crockett says: After the second
trca tmcnt she walked downstairs one
foot at a time. She had not been abb
to walk downstairs before In past five
years, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at "a time
This Is remarkable. Send five more
boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief just use TIZ.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
| time it's used Use II "A week and YOU
can forget YOU ever had sore feet
! There Ia nothing on earth that can
compare with IL. IT anyone offers you
an imitation that is claimed To- be "as
good as TIZ,' ask why. If II is just
as good. they don't dare to come out
and advertise It.. Don't YOU be Wis.
tim-get the genuine. Tlz is for sale
! at all drug stores, department and gem
eral stores, 25c per box, or direct. ir
you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't
do all we say. or free trial package
write today to- YR&iey- Luther Dodge &
Co, Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
y "DANDERINg" HAIR
GETS LUXURIOUS, FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT

Imm.,.ir, Nr certain that's
the ioF of b. Your rir becomes ILht.
waty nuuv nhgndwt and appears AIS
soft iugtrous and H.WiW 1s younr
girrs after Dulrriuc hair cleanse.
Just try this meisten clo'b with 20
little baudcrine and carefully draw G.;
through YOUR hair taking ono small
strand at 20 time This viii cleanse the
hair of dust dirt or excessive oil and
In Just Few mnmcute Won have dou
blcd tho beauty OF Your hair
a dcIightfuI surprise owaita. portic-
ularly those WHO lave zen careless
whose uair uas been neglected or i3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
TALK ON CONFERENCE.

Torch Lake young men who attend
ed the Boys Conference at lshpem Ia
last week. will relate features If the
church Sunday evening. The speakers
will he Osgood Sattcrlcy, John Bar
kell and Vernon and Albert Chapel OF
Tamarack City and Elwood Cake and
Wifrid Hooking of Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HoUGHToN BREViTIES.

w. -. Calverley has gone to Lam
sing whore he will appear before the
legislature in behalf of the NJ. g. NJ
appropriation bill.
Dr. and Mrs w. T. Scott announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ethel to r. X. Jcnckes Of PawtuCket
Rhode Island.
r. c. Pryor has gone to Chicago on
business.
The Smith Ryers- Sparks company
has opened Offices in the Sheldon Dee
building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
RE. FURNISH DoRMlToRIEs.
Good VIII Farm Superintendent Finds
Generous Merchants

Mrs. Donaldson, superintendent Of
the Good WIN Farm has returned
from . tour of the upper peninsula
with - report that generosity and good
feeling toward the institution are ev-
erywherc apparent. The donation Of
two chiffoniers by Menomiuee mer-
chants are lppreciablc gifts toward re
furnishing the dormitorles, a step
which Mrs. Donaldson has undertake
en-.
During her visit. the superintendent
visited the homes I'm which five
charges of the institution were placed
and home for baby was located.
During tho past week, homes were
found for two childyen. leaving 90 re-
manning In the home Seventeen
months old twins are still among the
charges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
STORES a SKATING SURFACE.

Amphldromc ice will not dissolve "
Portage Lake this spring, according &c
the usual custom but II will bc util-
izcd for cooling purposes. cundy''
grocery, cnterprising, collected the
broken ice and will place 1t in it's ref
rigerator
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

humor or "A prevented sense of humor.
ON April Fools day, Motric spent the
day i'm playing practical jokes aud
finally he selected the volunteer fire
department as the butt of his wit He
turned in an alarm, got the fire de
partmcnt out. Then he was arrested
and given the thirty days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
MUCH ice IN
LAKE SUPERIOR
Fields in Western and Eastern
Portions Very Heavy

The rer.-,.. from, ,,,. .,..-,,i.. .,..,
,,..,-.
vi '"' "''''''i 'ul eau
ana meteorological service of Canada
indicate That the ice fields over the eN-
irene west 'ud OF superior HFc NOT
ohant'd materially during the week
ne "'Ios over ihe central portion ar.
much smaller over tho eastern rar-
ton the h'.ds 2rr extensive and "in-
droWed. These fields arc moving WITH
the WIND I'm NWt'ish har OH" .."
continues solid There bias been Ha
material change n Tho condition IU So
Mar}s river Ina Green E,s 'He i-e
has Softeued during the last TWO DAYS
OF warm weather. I'm Michigan the
fields have disappeared from the west
shore and ue Ho" oHE reported from
Peniwatrr north ~ tae straits. At The
straits tho ice is solid lHt las de-
creased about 'uo half during rho last
three daEs at warm weather I'm Lake
Huron the fields practically disappear
'd over the western portion "' th"
lake while over the eastern portion
the fields arc SINAI. and broken mp. lu
Erie the fields are confined 10 the eT-
ir'me eastern md and arc broken ur
ana drifting with fE" winds. The be-"
is ruonins down tho Niagara river
steadily ln Ontario the fields have
all disappcarri except in the bays 'u
tho eNtreme eastern portion The har-
horS arc All open.
In comparison with the same period
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
ECHO OF APRIL FOOLS DAY.
Henry Motrie Of Winona Serving 90
DAYS As Result Of Prank.

Henry Motrie Of Winona was
brought into IIoughton this morninr
by officer Mills and lodged in the
county Jail. He Is sentenced To serve
thirty days at hard labor in the coun.
~ jail by Justice Mccarthy Of Winona
Motrie's offense. while described as
dsordcrly conduct in the warrant,
really was toe abundant sense OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
MANAGER SULLIVAN ACCEPTS.

The Houghton indoor baseball team
viii meet the Trimountain team at am
suitable date according to Manager
sullivan and will then settle the ques-
ton of supremacy The Houghton
team defeated the NJ. G. NJ. team again
last evening IN n practice game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

street "masher" 500 or $50 days i'm
Jail.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
FAST PLAY IS SEEN
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Close Matches Mark
Tennis Tournament
MiddIe-Atlantc Racqueters Perform Well in Cham
pionship Competition on Courts of Column
bia Country Club.

singles. ladies' consolation singles. mems
doubles. and mixed doubles
Considerable interest attaches to the
match today between P. H. 8. Cake and
C. T. Chapman. as the winner VIII
meet c. B. Doyle In the semi-nnals.
Another good match scheduled for this
morning is that Of Lerch and Mclean.
Miss Dufour and Miss A. NJ. Doyle will
compete for the chance to meet Miss
Bryan in the semi-inal Of the ladies'
singles.
Consolation PairfnEs.
The following are the pairings for both
the mems and ladies' consolation singles:
pAIRISGs FOR MEMS CONSOLATION SIN.
A. B. Shelton " MAJ W. Z Cole; Albert Gore
y. A. b. Heaton; n, A. Lewis ". Sam Herricx;
Marx Trumbull R. F. Bingham; r. W. Patter-
son A. Winter; Walter G. Allen vs.. Z Ednon-
ston: Sidney Page ", +. J. Bates; W. h RonsA-
wis vs.. Paul Treanor.
PAIRINGs FOR LADIES' CONSOLATION SIN
Giles
First round-Mrs Fred Pyle Miss NJ seveE
emi-fnals-Mrs. Z. W. Deakn winner Of Mfa
Pyle-Miss ". sewell match; Miss Edith stovell Va
Miss q. Sewen.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; two-yearolds; about
four furiongs. Rummage los tGofdonl, TO !.
won; Booth l0l tAlley). to S. second; Tom Han
cock, los Knight, 10 2, third. Time. lol IS
Agnes Dale Red Rajah and Lucky Ike also nan
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward; about Ave furlcngs. lima. 100 tWashI),
S TO = won: Oriental Pearl. 10 Franklinl, TO
l. second: Swift Sure. 81 (Ane), To ]. third
Time. ! 0s S. La Sa ia, Michael Rice. sIice.
Gagnant. Eta Day. and ossabaf also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: threeyear-olds and
upward; about five furiongs. Louis Des Cognets.
LOT Davenport, to l, won; Gay. los tHechtl. )
third. Time. los. Monkey. Booty. Duke Of Bridge
water. and Richard Gentry also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward; about five furiongs Dahomey Boy. los
(klingsworthl. to 2 won: Johnny Wise. Ia
(Gordonl, 10 J. second; Fairchild, lOo (FAnklin),
10 to l. third. Time, los IS Blanche Frances.
Sea Swell Boano. and Elsie Herndcn also Sea
Swell threw rider.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; about FIVE furlonss. Jim l.. III Me
ADAM. to I, won; Golden Ruby. 10 (Washerl,
70 5. second; Glipian, IL NlondOnl 10 !. third
Time. loo. Austin. sturteyant. Chiffon Trarce,
and DEFY also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
upward; about five furongs- Henotic. 100 tWilsonl,
to 2, won; Thirty Forty. Ill (NeripoD. to /.
Time. llo. Creuse. MArsold, Donwen. and Penang
also zn.
SEVENTH RACE-Puss. Sn; three-year-ods
and upward: SIX furlongs. Dust, ll6 Willsl, even.
won; Port Arlington. I6 tMenpoD, 70 !, second
Onrico IL CHechtl. to !. third. Time. Isl.
Rossini. Kaufman. Dr. Holzbers. and Star Ashland
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-Allowances: two-year-
Odds; colts and geldings; five furlongs.
Or. Samuel. los; Father Riley, los:
Aijones, los: Aladore. los: Bolter, los:
Raoul, los; Pulsation. los; Marta Mac.
los: Lambs Tail. los: Bob Black. los;
David Craig. 10s Sosius, los
SECOND RACE - Selling: two-year-
Odds; Ave furlongs. 'Bushy Head, IS:
Violet May. 1903; Eustace. los: Rufiies,
los; Caution, los: Bird Man, Ill: Charles
Cannell. Ill: Frances NJ, IL; Irish Ann,
~; Korfhage, 1l2; Ruby Hyams, LIZ;
THIRD RACE-selling: three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Thersa Gill,
IS: Kiva 9s: Little Baker. ss: Cedar.
brook. 1903: Sir Marion, los: Coppertown.
los: James Dockery, 106: Helen. loo;
Husky Lad. 100: White. 100; Chapulte-
pee lis; Anioret H.
FOURTH RACE-Memorial Handicap;
six furlongs. Impression. IS: Casey
Jones, 1o4: Sonada. los; Marjorie A., 1ol;
Presumption, 161; Azyiade. l0T; Irish
Gentleman. 10: Little Father. lq:
Grover Hughes, ia; Round the World,
ia: Sebago, 1ls; Jim Basey. ll6: High
Private. lis; Helen Barbee, III: Caush
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap: three-year-
miles. Flora Fina, l03: Miss Thorpe, 100;
Foundation. los; Irish Gentleman, 1oo;
SIXTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds
and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Strong, IS; linen. %: Prospect.
90: Mary Ann X. 100: Billy Holder. 102;
sFellow Man, 1e4: Carpathia, los: Guide
post, log; Harry Lauder. los; Al Bloch, III.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; about six and one-hAE furlongs CaSque IL
(BsusrI. $50. won; Horace E.. lO7 (Dsnnlerl, s. 20.
second; Washable. lis PENNY $50. third. Time.
IL. lnclement. Tom Cat. Recins1, and Judge
LAndis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: reeyear-olds and up
ward; four and one-haH furlongs. Our Nugget 10
Doyle, SAD. won; Inspired. 10 Bauer. Nsp.
seoOnd BLACK Silk, ITO Johnstonl, $50 third
Time. o5s IS Carroll. Higher Up. God Check
Jim Ray, Sylvan Dell. and shillalah also ran
THIRD RACE-MAiden tvoyear-olds; about Eve
frrrlongS Psnam. TO- ISteriingi. $3.50 won /;
Thelma j., l02 tAlexl $50. second; Ksndrou, Io2
tJacksonl. $50. third. Time. ! ~ Gales. Tr,ntA
Sold. Molina, TrAnscIns, and Sweet Spices also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward :
selling: four and one-han furlongs. Rock Rest I05
Doyle. $50. won: Merry Chase. lOJ CDennlerl
S-D. second; Brn, ld5 lsteTlingl $50 third
Time. o:5s Is. George G. Hall. Dipper Merise and
EKcalibur also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three year-olds and up
ward; four and one-hah furionGs. Monty Fox, lis
tDennisunl. Sill won; Jack Nunally. liz (PickenS,.
81 10, second; r. c. Grain, lo5 uDennler. SAD.
third. Time. o:S7 Naughty Rose and Ethelburg II
also ran.
SIXTH Three-ycar-olds ard upward: sell
Ing; about seven furlOugs. Little England IL,
Dickens. $50. won: Vigorous us (Forehandl
$40. second; Phew. lG gohnstoul, S. third
Time. lis Is, Glen Beachy. Touch Ne. Bertis, and
Brush also ran.