davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-13

COCOA .Bi TT Elt. abso-
lutely bure. y ID. cake:
CH ERIE TNLCuM row
DER tMary)t rssular-
Vols fA'I; i'm a II
Macy, tho MASSAGE
has no competitor. the
nearest sells At S0e
small Jar: Mays sells
regularly at 500 for
large Jar: for this sale,
VIOLET rALCuM POW ~.
Dtn fMMy); regular
WOLFF + ro 81 w ,ins
iMacy)t G.or. sprink-
l-r-top bottles: reku ar
wirrc tnr imIH,tzEL' co I'D
CREAM lfacy)t small
lars; regularly arc Dc;
whirE KosE C6iOGSE
stoppersd bottle: regu.
wiKsIIslLESf's simiMrSoO
MKT RET SOC. bot.
tie; our regular price
WEisl.Et.s San TOY
The evening world., 1913-05-13

sleeves silk lined.
Also Tweed Burberry" Goats. with
the square military shoulder and close
fitting collar. Wool serge lining
throughout.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

ALU NJ. POWDERED
(NscyDi ~ pound. our
reg. price &c. sale oct
1 pound. our reg. price
ASSiiisEiEAIS' 't'M.c;y',i's %.
can; our regular ps,ee
AMMONIA thighest con,
centrated quality. mixed
with three parts water
makes ordinary House.
hold Amsnonia. pint
bottle. our regular price
Ahh sSsMi ;ilfi si.ispTs ~ ~
AMMONIA. W 8. p;
2 OF. bottle. our regu
lar price lie. sale. !Oc
ALCOHOL chest quality
grain. known as pure
Alcohoi") lMsCy)t U
:iOc, quart, 5lc, half
gallon. ol.40i Rsi,on..
ALCOHOL. DENAItiED
lMACybi pint. 12cs a..
pkSSSsWN rM,'ii32fUkk fS M;c
LETS (Macy)s plain or
mia: about SO In bot.
tie: our regular price
Zoe: sale &. No.. -
The evening world., 1913-05-13
TOILET PREPARATIONS

C.AMPHOR ICE STICKS
MNyltreg. SO: sale. Dc
CARtSDI.ATfill TALCC "
POWDER Macy. Reg.
Toe. sale .,.......6 De-
CIiEHIE OILET
WATER tMscy)t Cos.
bot reg. t9o: sale. .a3ibc
CtlCOANuT OIL Macy :
5.oz. lars: regularly
:tc. sale ........l 6c
The evening world., 1913-05-13

MI sTtHD. GROUND
(Mscy)t A.ox. package.
our regular price lc:
sails loo
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Mays supremacy in Drugs Toilet Bath and Medicinal
goods Is due to no secret or magic
Mays leads because Mays has its laboratories
where medicinal preparations Of the highest quality
pounded.
Mays makes lower prices than possible for any store
that gives credit.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

49,: Il; ;zs.:;::s;sss'.,,5s..'':s$:: : IA:
from the genuine
imported aspirin our
regular price otc.
sale ........ .$-sc
The evening world., 1913-05-13

FROM ENGLAND
PATEY'a COLD CBEAMs
fresh shipment lust 70.
colyed, sale, lar. HE
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Soft. light herringbone tweed In
lark gray is employed for this very
comfortable Ulster, which Is cut for
comfort and admirably tailored. The
The evening world., 1913-05-13
SALE OF SOAPS
oilet

CBIEkIE - EuROMA -
Rose Dor e.tia fine
perfumed toilet soaps
lMncy'sb. Our regular
price, 24c cake. sale
1Sc
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Mays famous Imported Penumery Section IS The only
one Of its kind in the city and massng Of the products a I'll
or practically all of the best known foreign Perfumes in one con.
venient section.
Macys Imported Perumery Section occupies so running
feet Of large glass show cases.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

wide belt has inset pockets. the cola
Is convertible and the deep cuffs ar
finished with wind shields. Yoke AM
sleeves silk lined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-04
PYRAMID or GlZEH
NO LONGER EhIGMATlC

The very stones ~ tho Great Pyramid
% G,lrh ore crying ont BOO uo uncer
tain tones Every inch ~ me maeslv,
structure, with uncrring precision. re-
yca.a the solutions 20 problems which
Tor centuries citillzcd aItluus has,
spent fabulous sums in vain a. uuo
and which men - science have cucOuu
tered hardships TO analyzo
THIS wonderful Testimony Of th,
Great Stone Witness with its gencr
desrrIraon and s;orrhpu.c ef Truth
scientific. historic aud prophetic. viii
Bible illusions % H. IA. Importance of
is location aud notifications ~ ~
tronomica, aud geographical dedu,
lions, b. an extensive chapter % d No.
Ume whi b msy be obmuol by send
ing 80 .uts tD the Watch Tower So
elety. !, lli,ss street Brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-04
/ ,.sr 50

lolrc ofli'ers ne cHiaeWhat mysti-
lci over Tho r.udIup OF trunk Boo
East sherman ouutaiuing clothiuc
s'.Hg'rd io Doc worth az least $1,000
equally divided between suits for 3D.
Wu and dresses for woman Among
fHr clothing U fun dress slit and
several white vests. Tho ladies
clothing is of the finest SILKS and
atus A bus.ues card Of chicago
banker was also Boz The TRUNK but
aside from ibis there is not fh,
..lrhtosl Glow of hos The trunk cam.
io Dee there o. has b,cu opened. but
a.. Ear as appearance. go NOTHING $50.
taken from it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-04

Iuumi, Lunches viii be- better
Than ever this week We nlso serve
Irr cream and sher0et oyery day To
Doc convinced call At the Candy kitch-
Ca - POLK Phone 40 1910
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05

Mir. Johnsons solution is that traps be abolished; that fishing with seines should be regulated; that there should be a closed season of five days during the heavy run so that fish could reach the spawning grounds
 Judge Gunnison at this juncture arose and said that he was attorney for several cannerymen and asked permission to question Mir. Johnson. The chairman granted the request but Mir. Johnson refused to be quizzed stating that he did not care to be befuddled by an attorney.
 Peter somers, of Petersburg said he had been fishing in Alaska since 1902 but had never fished traps. He had fished at Petersburg and had also put in one season at Nushagak, on Bris- tol Bay. He said that he had seen traps in operation at both places and that traps he thought should be abol- ished; that all fishing should be pro- hibited within a mile of each salmon stream; that unless trap and seine fishing was regulated the salmon of the country would be exterminated within six years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
HISTORICAL CONGRESS
 MEETS AT LONDON

LONDON, April 5.-The Interna, tional Congress of Historians conven- ed here yesterday under the patron age of King George "
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
IN JAIL BECAUSE HE
 CANNOT GET BAIL

ANIAK, Kuskokwim March 5.-John Pakage, who shot fellow Austrian named Louie Carnve with shot gun near Dominion Creek, tributary Of the Aniak river, just before the freeezup, is under a $3O00 bond which he is unable to give. and will be ta- ken to Fairbanks to await the action of the grand jury in July. Carnve recovered; he was wounded by 1O1 No. 6 pellets in the body, arms and hands. The parties had a fist fight the evening before and were disput- ing over wages and grub. Just after the shooting Pakage claimed he fired the shot to save his own life.
 Quite a little stampeding has been going on this spring-mostly of the whispered variety. The objective points have been the headwaters of the Eek, and some five or six other rivers, which empty into the Kusko' kwim between the Eek and the Toul- asak. It has only just been learned that a large number of streams head into the same mountain range as the Aniak and Toulasak rivers, and since pay has been found on the last named rivers, it leads prospectors to believe the other rivers may carry run of gold, too.
 Steam drills, boilers and pumps, and portable saw mills outfits, scrapers and other like machinery are now be ing hauled into the ground on both the Aniak and Toulasak diggings. The two diggings are about 15 miles apart in an airline but about three days travel by trail Rich deposits of gold have been found. The extent of the pay and what is the best method of working the ground is yet to be de termined. The gold is probably the purest ever mined in Alaska and is said to bring $19.6O per ounce.
 One outfit on the Aniak has been sluicing all winter. The presence of | lime in the water may account for the fact that the river did not freeze even at 47 below zero-our coldest weather this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
IT WAS WORTH
 ALL THAT HE GOT

An artist who was employed to reno vate and retouch the great oil paint ings in an old church in Belgium, rem dered a bill of $67.3O for his services, The church wardens, however, re quired an itemized bill, and the follow ing was duly presented, audited and paid:
 Correcting the Ten Command
 ments ......... ............. $5.1O Renewing Heaven and adjusting
 stars ......... ............., nOO Touching up Purgatory and re-
 storing lost souls ............ 300 Frightening up the flames of
 Hell, putting new tail on the
 devil, and doing odd jobs for
 the damned ................ 700 Putting new stone. in David's
 sling, enlarging head of Co.,
 Hath ............... 6.25 Mending shirt of Prodigal Son anu ClGilluS hlo Noi % '' '''N Embellishing Pontius Pilate and
 putting new ribbon on his bon
 net ........' '''''''''.'''''' o'VV Putting new tail and comb on
 St. Peters rooster .......... 2.25 Repluming and regilding left
 wing of the Guardian Angel. 5.1O Washing the servant of High
 Priest putting carmine on his
 cheeK ......... .,..''''..'''' o'So Taking the spots off the son of
 Tobias ......... ............ lV'VV Putting earrings in Sarah's ears.. 5.26 Decorating Noah's ark and new
 head on shem .............. 4.S1
 Total ......... s67.sO
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
GERMANY LAUNCHES
 LARGEST BATTLESHIP

HAMBURG, Germany April 5-The largest battleship in the world was launched here yesterday. It is 5000 tons larger than the Imperator. It was christened "Vaterland."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
GERMAN OFFICERS FALL
 INTO HORNETS NEST

LUNEVILLE, France, April 5- A German aero-cruiser with six army of ficers landed yesterday in the French army parade grounds here They were immediately seized and placed under arrest. They explained that a defect developed in the aeroplane that made it necessary for them to come down wherever possible.
 It required two artillery companies to protect the Germans from the pop ulace.
 Today the o....cers were permitted to fly away after paying fine of $2,- OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
HEINZE WANTS DIVORCE
 RECORD EXPUNGE

NEW YORK, April 5.-The New York supreme court has been peti- toned by attorneys representing F. Augustus Heinze and the estate of Mrs. Heinze to expunge the record of the divorce suit in which Mrs. Heinze received an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband. The suit is in accordance with the wish of the dead wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
TORNADOES AGAIN ON
 RAMPAGE IN SOUTHWEST

STURGEON, Mo-, April 5.-A torna. do killed one, injured 30 and wrecked 20 homes here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05

The new Spring and Summer styles are now ready. You are cordially in- vited to call and inspect them.- F. WOLLAND. 1w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
DARROW LEAVES FOR
 HIS CHICAGO HOME

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Clarence G. Darrow, the attorney for the Me Namara's who has been twice tried for bribery in connection with the McNamara trial, left yesterday for his home in Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05

DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sewing neatly done. On Gold, near Second st. S-19-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
CANADIAN WAITRESS
 MARRIES ROYALTY

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., April B. Lena Roy, a waitress of this city, was married yesterday to Count Hugo Von Holstein Rathbon, eldest son and heir to Lord Frederick Emile Von Hol. stein Rathbon, of Denmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05
CITY TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Report of B. M Behrends City Treasurer Showing Receipts and Disbursements For the Year Ending
 March 31, 1913.
GENERAL FUND. RECEIPTS
 April 1st, 1912.

Amount of cash on hand Sll6zl9 Amount received account 1910 ............. 25O Amount received 1911 .-....-~."; 1900 Amount received account 1912 2177767 Amount penalty collected delinquent taxes. 200 Amount received account police fines 26OO sale coal 64OS26 Amount miscellaneous 27S6O Amount received of the U. & Court coppt licenses . 2O2S9.2O Amount overdraf at bank 17744
 s8O827Ss
 DISBURSEMENTS Amount 1911 warrants redeemed Amount redeemed Juneau, Alaska March 81st, 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-05

  {
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
HAMILTON RESULTS:

FIRST RACE-Puse. 500: two-year-olds: foaied
in Canada: selling; i've and one-hah furiongs.
Moissen. los (Burton). to 5. won; Martoia. lo2
tDerunds), II to s. second; Amphiou, - Gnyb.
100 to J. third. Time. ] 80 Is. Diamond Cluster
and Lady IJe also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidens; selling: three year -olds
and up: 500 added; mile and a Ixteenth, Tro,ato.
III CBuxtonl. to s. won; Siltix. 100 tsnalp, to
/. second: Delicious. lo3 CTeahan), S TO !, third
Time, 80 la Wentworth, Alsuen, and Fsrdooile
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Niagara Handicap; $50 added !:
all ages; six furlonSA Ten Point. lis tGoosel, to
10. won: Knights Differ. IL (knappl. TO s.
second: T NJ. Green, la BuItonl. to !. third.
Time, las Early Light also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Bay View purse; $50 sdded !;
three ear olds; mile and eighth Douerail. ITO
lGoosel, l TO 10. won; Coss. 10 twattsl. Il TO !.
second: Fountain Fay, 10 MOODY, L. to l. third.
Time l:52 3s Glass also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeyesr-olds and
up; selling six furlongs. Three Links Ia (Tayior'.
5 to . won; Ausvri. ll5 (Teahanl, to l, second !;
Joe Knight. ll9 tsmaln. % to l. third. Time.
l:l255. Chiffon Queen, The Rump. Closer, and J.
II. Houghton also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
up; selling; six furionss. Hesrhstone. lis tSmall
to !. won; Bittrs. lis CBuIton, Il to ]. second: !:
Mamma johnson, IS (Mcorel. L to ]. third Time,
la IS. StArano. Stanley s.. Miss Joe. Henry
Rite. Little Jane. c. H. Patten. and George S.
Davis also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-year-olds and
up; selling; mile and eighth: on tuf. Rash. los
Deropde), II to 5. won; Lord Elan. los tTeahan).
to ], second; Gerard. los (Buxtonl. to g. third.
Time, / s. 80. Billy Baker. Moonlight Bernadotte.
Lucky George, and DilAtory also
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

Ward Taylor Miller. the Cubs out
| fielder. Is older than most fans imagine
He has passed his twenty-eighth year
stone.
Cy Morgan, cast-off Athletic twirler, Is
wanted by q number of big league clubs,
according to word from Kansas City.
The Cubs and Cardinals are said to be
In the lead, running about neck and
neck for him.
Maranville on the spring training trip"
says Manager Sallings, Of the Braves.
but what he slowed away in the back
of his head. and he is springing II in
every game where opportunity arises"
The Detroit club. has purchased out
fielders Williams and Smith Of the Re-
gina club. Of the Western Canada
League. for September delivery.
Fable-Once upon . time there was =
college ball player on whom Connie
Mack didn't have a mortgage.
The Browns are much agitated over the
idea that they are being shadowed ~
club detectives. Both President Hedges
anu manager StONAh bSSSTt lucI0
is absolutely nothing in the story.
Pitcher E. Mitchell. Of the defunct
Blue Grass League. last week reported
to Manager stovall. Of the Browns. for
. trial.
The round-the-world tour Of the Chi
|cago Americans and the New York Ma
tionals became q certainty when. Charles
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. post
Cd forfeit necessary to assure trans
portation. The teams will sail from Van
couver. British Columbia, on November
1s. making the trip to the Pacific Coast
In . special train. Several exhibition
games win be plsyed en- route. 30 far.
six Giants and six Of the White Sox
have announced their intention to make
the tour. John McGraw. manager Of the
Giants. has posted guarantee for TWEEN
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
FARM HANDS FEAR
JOHN LIS DUKES
Throw Up Job Is Sson as They Lean
the Identity Of Their Boss.
Can't Talk Back.

Boston. Aug. L-win somebody try to
secure a gentle competent farm hand
for John L. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion of the world and now
a plain citizen of Abingdon, Mass.
Capt. James p. Sullivan, Of the court
square police station, has been trying to
find a man who would plow the fields.
rake the hay. and milk the cows for
his Abingdon namesake, but the candi-
dates whom he has uncovered have suf-
fered severe attacks of "cold feet" when
they learned who their employer was to
be.
The sage OF Abingdon Is without a
farm hand and expects to remain so.
he says. unless he can find somebody
besides Jersey Sullivan of Court Square
to act as an employing agent for him.
1T is a tough job to land them" said
the captain. "and what makes 1t all the
harder is the fact that the men fear
that John L. may not like the way
they do their work, and slip a punch
over on them. They all believe he has
much of the old pep left and can hit
hard"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
FREE-FOR.ALL To
BRADEN direct
World. . Champion -Four Year
Old PAGER Captures Fea-
ture at Comstock Park.
2:lo TO TOMMY FINCH
Chicago Stalioa, Favorite h Auctions,
Was Pushed 10 . Five-Heat
Race to Win.
2:1o TO TOMMY FINCH

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
worlds champion four-year-old PAGER.
Braden Direct, made his first start of
the season at Comstock Park ;nis after
noon in the free-for-all pace. in which he
met Evelyn W., Don Densmore, and YER
non Mckinley. and defeated them easily
in straight heats. Evelyn w. was first
choice In the auctions, but was no matca
for the black stallion from Denver.
The Chicago stallion, Tommy Finch.
was first choice in the auctions o. the
2:l0 trot, and he won. but only after q
five-heat race, in which there weis .
charges and counter charges Of foul driv-
ing. George Castle. who owns and drives
Tommy Finch, found the going rather
strenuous, and requested Tom Murphy to
drive the horse after the third heat.
The PAGERS In the 5000 Ccmstock Stake
for the 2:ll class battled six heats, Frank
Boga sh, jr.. and Leata J. being tied for
first at the end Of the fifth heat and being
required to pace 1t on. Leata J. won.
The unfinished 2:l7 pace. carried over
from Wednesday. was won by Strath-
storm. Summaries:
saI ciass-Paeing: three In Ave; parse. noo'c
-four heats Wednesday,:
strathstorm, b. b., By Adstorm MurhyI ]
Mack Thistle. b. g., b. Thistle tstssd-
man and Lea).....;--;...............
y y.
Baymr, b. z. = =
Hettie Green and Coiissa also started. Best time.
2a43I.
40 clsss-Tro,,ing: three in Ave; purse. $1,000;
Tommy Finch, b. h., by Silver Finch
tCastel ...-'...........-..-.-.s
Baron Penn. b.. h.. bs William Penn
tShuler) ! :
Echrnore. blk. h.. by Baronmors tKenJ I >
Alta Coas, b m. Denpsfs1. I
Rsdisce, IT,. also started. Best time. :o9i.
sli ciass-Pscing; three in five; stake, $500:
LeAta J.. b. m. by Royal Mckinney
Frank Boso-h. jr.. br. g.. by Frank
Bogash (Murphy).
Foote Prince. Oh. h., by Pulaski
Prince tPitman) ........-...........& i 3ro
Cabel. br. h. tCox). 70
Edith Go and GrattAn Royal also started. Best
time, 215.
Free-for-an cias-Pscins: two in three; purse.
5000:
Braden Direct, blk. b., by Baron Direct tEgan) !
Dopdersmore. b. h. u. L. Benyonl l.........-.-..
Evelyn W.. b. m. tSDowl-.
Vernon Mckinney. b. h. (Geefsl l............... cA
Best time 204x.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and up: selling
six fnrlonss. Hobnob. III; Montresor. los; Nirile
l0s; Oliver Lodge. los; Palanauin, lH; Scallywag
los: Benanets loe; Lodona, los; Grove. los.
SECOND RACE-Fouryear-olds and up: Shilla
lah; steeplechase; selling: about two miles. Simon
Dale. $50: shannon River. I3i; Tinie D., 10
Delirium. H. Simon Dale and Tillie ID. coupled
THIRD RACE-Two-yesr-olds and up; the Flash
five and one-half flrlonss. Strombol. liz; Flittei
Gold lis; Black Broom, ZOE; Old Rosebur. loi
Gradley's Choice. lcs; Romero. H.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; the
Saratoga Handicap; mile and a quarter. Rolling
Stone. s.: Bob R.. 100; Col Holloway, "; Lahore,
10; Cock Of the Walk. lo7; @. NJ. Miller. los.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearolds and up; selling
one mile. Breaker Boy. li2; Beaucoup. los; Map
Ann K. 81: Col. Ashmeade.' %; Fred Mulholland,
lo7: Star O'Ryan, 100: sandhos. s.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; maidens; five and
one-han fmlonss Prairie. liz; Foreside. 100: King
Mcdowell, IN: Addie NJ. los; Sand Stcker. 100;
Contray. los;; Mr.. snigss. IL; Stars and Stripes.
IL; Fginny. liz; Hapenny. IL; Iridescence, zoe;
Bartlett, IL; Alberta True. 100; Bromley. IL;
Ffancis, 1os
sAppreptice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
You Could Buy $4,000 Loaves of
Bread for What Chappell Cost

Ever hear OF any one paying $sL74 per
pound for athletes? That's an awful
price. but 1t has been done. That's what
Charles Comiskey, of the White Sox.
paid for Larry Chappell, the outfielder,
recently secured from the Milwaukee
club. Chappell weighs 100 pounds ard
Comiskey is reported to have paid about
$4,000 for him.
Here's what Comiskey put up for
Chappell. It's reported that Commy
wrote a check for $1,000 Maybe this is
real money. and maybe only converse
ton, but it's so reported. Then John
Beall, an outfielder. who cost him $500.
went to Milwaukee,. and a catcher, un-
known. That brings the total up to sls.0c
or an average of ss4.4 per pound for
one who weighs 100 pounds.
Just imagine or try to figure out what
some folks could do with s1s.0oo IL they
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

, had 1t. II the money was distributed
among some poor people here's just a
few things that could be bought for the
money:
Bread at cents loaf 80 900 loaves
Texas steers At cents per pound--.... 90 pounds
Hogs at cents per pound. .0O pounds
But, the baseball magnate does not
tgure what you can do with money. He
wants a young star. He thinks he will
help his ball club a lot. Sometimes the
player makes good Then again he Iua.
prove a big bloomer, but just the same
each club owner in the majors tries to
outdo the other fellow In paying out his
money for new players.
Now here are a few more things. Any
man who wished to 60 into farming
business could buy himself q very nice
farm, purchase all the things needed to
farm and then have a good deal left y
help along at a later date.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
Hamilton.

FIRST RACE-Juvenile Handicap: purse. No;
twoyear-olds; six f,rlonss Fathom, u; Birdie
Williams, lc5; Hodge. lis; Beau Pere, "; The
Usher. H. o.. u.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; twoyear-olds; sell
ing; five and one-haf furlongs Buzz Around 8;
Pat Rutledses S.: The Urchin. 100 Tatter. lol ;
Dick Dodie. n5; Louise Trarerse. -: scarlet Letter.
100: Requiem, lcl; Single. los; Skyrockef. lG.
THIRD RACE-Puse, 500; three-year-oids and
upward: six ft:rlongs. Panzarefa, %; Queen sam.
lo2; Sun Queen. lG: Sir Blaise, IL: The widow
Mood. 80: Marjorie A., lo2: Mediator. lo2
FOURTH RACE-Hamilton Cup: handicap; NoU
added; threc-yesr-olds and upward; one and one
quarter miles. Patton. 100: Hamilton, 10 Lochiel.
los; flabberyast. los; Rndolfo. Il; .CaisaIy' ~;
Plate Glass. LII; Flora Fina. n7; Milton b.. l@
Calgary and Plate Glas, Davies entry; Flora fina
and Milton B.. johnson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; ee-year-oids and
upward: selling; one mile. On turf Myeenae ~:
Moiznt. 100: Mun. los; Henry Hutchinson. lo;
George y. Davies. los; Csper sauce. 10; Name L.,
%; Billy yanderveer.' los; Howdy Howdy. ~; fork
Lad 10; Fl Oro. III; Coy 81; Marahon.. ~
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yearoids ana
upward; selling; i've and one-hah furionss Chiffon
King S.: Right Easy. lol; Gasket. i@; Aontcaim.
los: Con Came los; Theo Cooke 16; Duquesne. ~
Rose Mary. 50; Sstyr. 1oi; Burning Daynenf. W.
Mother Katcham. lN: Brawpey, lo6; bhct Cmef
los. Also eligible: Jonquil. %? Cedar brook. W.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; thrse-yearolds ana
upward: selling; one mile, on turf Cog. VI Maf-
shou.s -; Black River. 90; Fern L. 10; Tom sayef.
ica: Wander. lG: Big Dipper.' d; NcCnT ~;
Mis- yoe q; Ralph Lloyd. lo4; Bobby Cook, los;
Gates, l0.
Apprentice sliovance claimed