davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Corned Beef and Cabbage.

wi AiSO CCCL oAAA S~DbUSS'
Well. the CIR. went. She as
ISOLATED with his frowsy mother
and sisters. and was bored to
death by their ignorant converse
ton. She saw his father and his
brothers sitting around the house
in their stocking feet, and with
their coats and collars off, smok-
ing pipes.
She ate corned beef and cab
bage dinners, She participated in
parties where they rushed the
GROWER. and sang rag time to a
pianola accompaniment, and at
the end of week she came back
home cured.
Still another father that knew
kept his daughter from marrying
a drunkard by taking her where
she saw him in his cups It was
one thing to have the young man
appear before her pale, poetic,
wistful eyed, repentant, telling
her that she could save him by
marrying him. and another to be-
hold him maudlin, nauseated, a
thing of disgust that made her
turn from him with loathing.
Oh. there are many ways to
break up an undesirable match
absence. ridicule, the substitution
of a new toy for the old. humping
a girl up against the reality,
even dropping a sly hint to the
man that he's throwing himself
away on the gir., and that Mamie
is delicate. or has ways, or that
she has a temper concealed about
her angelic person. or that she's
extrayagant There are forty
seven different varieties of ways
Of turning the trick. and all Of
them work except forbfdding the
banns That merely eggs on the
wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

was bound to bring her disillusion
and unhappiness, her father said
to her: Il want you to go and
spend a month with this young
mans family, who will be your
family if you marry him. You will
bear his name, his position will be
yours. and he will have a right to
expect you to live as his mother
and sisters do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
His Own Better Nature.

HIS Own Better Nature.
No doubt some persons would
see, in the resistless impulse that
restrained that shot, a mystic in
fuenCe which. for some providen-
tial purpose, paralyzed the finger
that was curved to press the trig-
ger; but such ideas belong to the
days when the Olympian gods
were believed to guide the spear
of Achilles or to throw a mantle
of invisibility about Hector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

NNE of the most significant
~ revelations of the mind of
the soldier in battle that 7
have ever seen is in a letter from
a Confederate soldier to General
}. L, Chamberlain, which the gem
6ral quotes in his dramatic story
+ the awful battle of Gettysburg
in HEARST'S MAGAZINE for
June.
The letter is too long to be in
serted in this brief article. but
YOU should read it in full, and in
connection with the vivid picture
Of the scenes of that heroic con-
test (the mightiest battle ever
fought on American SOLD. in order
to understand its significance.
Impossible to Pull Trigger.
The incident to which the let
ter refers occurred during the
struggle among the rocks for the
possession of the famous Round
Tops The writer, who was a
member of an Alabama regiment,
had placed himself in a secure po-
sition between two rocks, where,
unseen himself, he had a clear
view of the nearby Federal lines,
and particularly Of General Cham
berlain, whose rank he recognized
By his uniform.
He knew the Importance of
picking off officers. and he drew
a bead on General Chamberlain.
resting his gun on rock to get a
sure aim. But, as he was about
to pull the trigger, sudden
qualm arrested him, and he did
not fire. Then he grew ashamed
of his weakness and drew a bead
a second time.
Il had you, perfectly certain.
But that same queer something
shut right down on me. | couldn't
pull the trigger, and I gave it up
that is, your life"
There are plenty of stories Of
the blind madness and Of the un-
natural calm that, at different
times. possess the soldier in bat
tie, making him, in one case,
shoot and thrust and strike al
most without yolition. and, in the
other case, perform similar acts
with the cold, unsympathetic pre-
cision of a machine; but it is rare,
outside of fiction, to hear of an
incident like this. where con-
science asserts its rights
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE PLACED on SALE
Colsignments Are Sent to Department
and Drug Stores and Other
Places in City.

Sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals was
started yesterday py the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross from its
headquarters in the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. The stamps are on
sale at department stores. drug stores,
schools. banks. and government build
ings.
Distribution of the stamps was not COM
pleted. however. and all stations will
not be supplied before Monday. In addi-
ton to being placed on sale throughout
Washington, the chapter has obtained
permission from the Secretary Of the
Navy to send a consignment of the
stamps to the battleships of the Atlantic
fleet.
Stations have been established through
out the District. Stamps have been put
on sale at the Library OF Congress, Y.
NJ. c. A, Y. W. e. A., Nurses Registry,
Riggs National Bank, d. j. Kaufman's,
Goldenberg's. Lansburgh's, Copenhayer's,
Andrews. Ballantyne's, Philipsborn's,
wallace's news stand, Brentanos, and
Union Station news stand. Other stores
are to be supplied Kann's and Wood
ward & Lothrop's will have large sta
tIons.
The following drug stores were sup
piled yesterday: Ridgway's, Dupont Ar
lington, Thompson's, Ogram's, Portland,
Kings Richardson's. Flemer's, Spruce
banks, simmons. O'Donnelrs, Temple,
Yeatman's, Scherers, Quigley's, Herbst's,
veitch's, Afieck's. Christiani's, Forster's,
Neely's. Mattingiy's, Takoma Park. and
Robey's.
Volunteer workers will have charge Of
the booths at which stamps will be sold
at department stores. Members OF the
Red Cross hope TO obtain at least 1900
by selling the stamps. This will be used
for the treatment of tubercular persons in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Linen Shower at Hospital

Nine. Calderon, Nine. Calvo, Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor. and Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
sey VIII receive at the annual tea and
linen shower to be given today from 4 to
s clock at the Providence Hospital,
under the auspices of the Women's Aux.
Hilary.
Mrs James c. Pilling and Miss Ruth
PiIling have gone to New York. and will
attend the Army-Navy game today.
Mrs Barker, wife OF Rear Admiral
Barker. U. s. N, retired, gave a card
party and tea yesterday afternoon at her
residence In N street
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley of WASH
ington. yesterday leased Brent Lodge,
in Gibbs avenue. Newport, R. L, for
one year.
Misses Myrl and Clare Abercrombie,
daughters Of Congressman and Mrs John
W. Abercrombie of Alabama. have as
their guests at Falkstone Courts for the
Thanksgiving holidays, Misses Anne
Cross and Myrtle Thompson, Of Alabama.
Mrs Joseph T. Bowen and Miss Jane
Adams, OF Chicago. are at the New
Willard.
Mrs Stanley Mccormick. OF Boston,
Mass, and Newport, r. l., has taken
apartments at the New Willard.
Miss Mary Garrett, Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Miss Marion Reilly, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, are stopping at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Miss Schneider Is Hostess

Miss Florence Schneider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Schneider. gave a
delightful dinner last night at the Cairo
in compliment to Miss Nell Fletcher,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Duncan u.
Fletcher. Miss Fletcher's marriage to
Mr.. Lionel Smith-Gordon will take place
December !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duvall entertained
at an informal dance at the Dover
House last night.
Mrs. T. A. Schneider chaperoned 4
iarty Of young girls who went to An
nspolis. Nd, TO attend the Thanksgiving
hop at the United States Naval Acad-
emy. Those in the party were Miss Ade-
lside Foster. OF Toledo, Ohio: Miss
Margaret Marshall, OF Louisville, KY;
Miss Florence Schneider. and her young
sister. Miss Ethel Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Moves will
give a box party Monday evening at the
New National Theater for their dauRh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Noyes. and her bridal
party. taking them afterward to supper
at the New Willard. The marriage OF
Miss Noyes and Mr.. John William
Thompson will take place the following
Wednesday in St Thomas Church.
il.g given for Miss Noyes Is a luncheon
Monday, which Mrs. Thompson, mother
Of the bridegroom, will give. Tuesday
Miss Ruth Larner, one Of the brides
maids for Miss Noyes, and Mr.. Thomp-
son will entertain at luncheon.
Miss Louise Howser was hostess at q
charming tea yesterday, complimentary
20 Miss Nell Fletcher. The rooms were
rffVaIV darOratad he g{r
Mrs. Harry Howser. mother of the
hostess, presided at the prettily appoint
ed tea table, assisted by her guest, Mrs
Valentine Hechter. of Birmingham, Ala.
Others who assisted in receiving Miss
Howser's guests were Mrs. Thomas
Kemp, Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss Eliza
beth Howser, Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. l. NJ. Koeler, Of
San Juan, p. l., are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mrs E F. Harris, of New York, is at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Carlisle, Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Glib, Mrs. Antonio Ponvert
and Mr.. Alexander Nash. OF New York
City, are at the New Willard.
Dr. Faris T. Brengle ana Mrs. BrenSle
are in New York, guests at the Wolcott
They went over on Friday to attend the
Army and Navy game.
The Edward Douglass White Senate of
the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity will
hold reception and afternoon tea at
its chapter house on Sunday, November
90, from to p. m.
Maj. and Mrs II. c1eve, of London,
England. are at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Society Doinss in ano Around
Csssl Obe Slational Capital [sss
} By NATALIE SUMMER LINCOLN.

w. Richardson, at their country home In
Grant road, entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Noyes,
who will be married next week to Mr..
John Thompson.
Miss Catherine Britton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, has re-
turned from New York. where she went
to attend the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran Hill
entertained at a dinner on Thanksgiving
night at their residence in II street.
Mrs. Louis Kingsley is visiting her
daughter, Miss Louise Kingsley, at 1922
Biltmore street.
The Italian Ambassador. Viscount Gu
sani. has gone to New York Before re-
turning to Washington he will visit Bos-
ton.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Franklin X. Lane. gave a luncheon yes
terday at the University Club in honor
Of the premier of Canada. Mr.. Robert L.
Borden. The other guests were Secretary
Bryan. OF the State Department; Post
master General BurIeson. Senator Bacon,
Mr.. John Bassett Moore, counselor of the
State Department; Secretary Houston of
the Department of Agriculture; Secre-
tary Redfield. of the Department of
Commerce; Mr.. Charles Henry Butler.
reporter Of the Supreme Court; Senator
Gallinger, and Mr.. Charles J. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Miss Hitchcock a Visitor

Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter OF Sem
ator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, is visiting
Miss Margaret McChord,. at the New
Willard.
Miss Viola Herman, of Philadelphia,
Pa, Is visiting Miss Dorothy Wells and
Miss Elizabeth Swank, formerly of Phila-
delphia. during Thanksgiving week
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Courtney and Miss
Grace Courtney. Of Morgantown. w. Va.
are at the New willard.
Mr.. Gardiner Williams entertained at
dinner last night at his residence in r
street
Mrs. William Dwight Chandler. who is
visiting her parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BRYAN ADDRESSES PRINTERS.
Secretary of state Conducts Thanks
giving Day Observance.

Observance of Thanksgiving Day by
religious services is not enough to ex-
pect from citizens OF the United States,
according to Secretary of State Bryan.
He holds that they should offer thanks
to the men who have helped to make
this a great country and those who are
thankful should show it by helping to
make the country and the world bet
ter year by year.
These sentiments were expressed yes
terday noon by the Secretary Of State
when he addressed the employees Of the
Government Printing Office at their
Thanksgiving services at the printery.
The landing OF the stairs between the
sixth and seventh floors was used as
speakers stand. Probably 1000 heard
Mr., Bryan's address, the halls and ad-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
STATUE HELD TO BE SCULPTURE.

The feelings. Of Anna Hsaker, who
recently imported a marble statue which
was help up by the customs house at
New York on account of a duty dis
agreement, yesterday were solved by the
United States Customs Court of Appeals
The statue represents the winged figure
Of a woman and was assessed by the
collector partly as sculpture and partly
as a manufacture OF marble The i'm
porter protested that the statue should
have been assessed as sculpture only
The court sustained her contention CIV
ing the importation the more artistic
designation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Miss Taft Is Guest Of Honor

Miss Helen Taft was the guest Of honor
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard last night.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will give a
dance in honor of Miss Helen walcott.
the debutante daughter OF DR.. Charles
walcott, on New Years Eve, at her resi-
dence on Scott Circle. 1t will be the
first large private dance Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Perry Lippitt.
the latter formerly Miss Helen Wilson,
will sail from New York today for the
Continent and Egypt, where they will
spend part of the winter.
Mrs Richard weightman and her
niece, Miss Flores Howard. left WASH
ington yesterday for New York They
will attend the Army and Navy game
today.
Director General John Barrett, of the
Pan American Union, gave luncheon
Yesterday at the Metropolitan Club in
celebration of his birthday and the thir-
teenth anniversary of his first official
association with Latin America, which,
by coincidence. have the same date, the
18th of November.
Ambassador of Brazil; ]. B. Calvo. Min
lister OF Costa Rica; Ignacio Calderon.
Minister of Bolivia; P. E. Rojas, Minister
of Venezuela: r. S. Naon, Minister of
Argentina; Carlos NJ. de Pena, Minister
of Uruguay; Eduardo SuareZ. Minister OF
Chile; Joaquin Mendez, Minister Of Guat-
emala: F. J. Peynado. Minister of the
Dominican Republic; F. A Pezet. Minis
ter of Peru; Alberto Membrenoy Minister
of Honduras; Hector Velasouez, Minister
of Paraguay; z. A Morales, Minister of
Panama: Emiliano Chamorro. Minister
of Nicaragua; Ulrich Duvivier. Minister
of Haiti: Francisco Duenas, Minister Of
Salvador; A. Algara, charge d'affaires OF
Mexico; Manuel de Ia Vega Calderon.
charge daffaires OF Cuba: Dr. Roberto
Ancizar, secretary, Legation Of Colom-
bia: Mai. Won Herwarth. military at
tache, German Embassy; Senator George
E. Chamberlain Of Oregon; Senator Har-
~ Lane of Oregon; Senator Carroll S.
Page of Vermont; Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis OF Illinois; Joseph W. Folk.
solicitor, State Department.; B. W. Long.
of State Department; Bishop Currier, of
Matanzas; Monsignor Russell, James
Brown Scott, of Carnegie Endowment;
Francisco ]. Yanes, assistant director,
Pan-American Union; Walter S. Penfeld.
Henry L. Swinehart, DIR. Albert Hale.
chief clerk, Pan-American Union.
Mrs. Susie Wilson Snyder. a first cousin
of the President and her daughter, Miss
Flora Snyder. of Bay City, Mich, were
among the relatives present at the White
House wedding. Mrs. Snyder Is the
daughter Of william Duane Wilson, uncle
OF the President.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Of to Army-Navy Game

The President accompanied by his SON
in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre. who spent Thanks
giving at the White House; Miss Eleanor
| Wilson, Miss Marjorie Brown. OF ATLANTA,
Ga, and DR.. Cary 4. Grayson, u. =. N,
left Washington yesterday morning for
New York The President will enter
tain a number OF guests in his box at
the Army and Navy football game to-
day.
AT 10 o'clock this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre will sail on board
| the steamer George Washington, of the
North German Lloyd Line, and viii spend
their honeymoon abroad.
Miss Margaret Wilson left Washington
for New York on an earlier train yes
| terday morning
The Misses Smith, Of New Orleans.
| who have spent the past two weeks at
| the White House, the guests OF the
President and Mrs. Wilson, have returned
to their home.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Will
| lam Jennings Bryan were hosts last night
at a brilliant dinner in honor of the
Premier of Canada, Hon. Robert L.
Borden and Mrs. Borden, who spent yes
terday at the British Embassy en- route
to Canada, and Sir William Tyrrell, OF
the British foreign ONCE.
The drawing rooms at Calumet Place
were abloom with yellow roses and
chrysanthemums and palms
The guests invited to meet the dis
tinguished statesmen were the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. the
German Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorff. Lady Cecil Spring-Rice. wife
of the British Ambassador; the Chief
Justice and Mrs, Edward White. Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
the Minister OF Costa Rica and Nine.
Calvo; the Minister OF Norway and Mime.
Bryn, the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane, Senator Bacon, Senator and
Mrs. Francis Newlands, Senator and Mrs.
Southerland, Representative and Mrs.
Henry A. Cooper, the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Barclay, the
Assistant Secretary of state. Mr.. John h.
Osborne: Mr.. and Mrs Henry White.
Mrs John Day. and Miss Mabel Board
man.
The Congressional Club has issued invi-
tations to a reception in honor of the
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on
Thursday evening. December II, at $50
o'clock.
at the Congressional Club will commence
on December 5
The Secretary of the Navy has left
Washington to join Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels in New York. They will attend
the 7Army-Navy game today.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lind
ley NJ. Garrison are also in New York
for the football game, and will have
guests with them at the annual gridiron
contest.
The Chief OF Stan OF the Army and
Mrs. LEONARD Wood and the ranking on
GERS of the army and navy stationed in
and near Washington, and many resi-
dents of the National Capital are in
New York to attend the game. and
number of special trains leaving early
this morning are rushing more enthusi-
asts to the scene.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
HOSPITAL BENEFIT TODAY.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Providence Z.
Give Linen shower ana Tea.


The linen shower and tea, annually
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Provi-
dence Hospital, will take place this after
noon from 4 to o'clock. at the. inst,tu-
tion.
The spirit of Thanksgiving will be car
ried oat in the giving and in the decora-
tons. string orchestra will play dur
ing the afternoon. tea served, and visit
ors shown over che hospital by a corps
of nurses and members Of the auxiliary.
A thousand invitations have been issued
and the guests OF the afternoon will be
welcomed by Mrs Hannis Taylor, the
chairman of the reception committee, as
sisted by Mime. Calderon. Nine CaIvo,
and Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey. presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
While gifts Of linen. or money with
which to purchase supplies for the hos
pital are acceptable. the bringing Of gifts
Is not obligatory. and all the friends OF
the institution win be received and well
coined
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

jacent rooms serving as an auditorium.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Public
Printer Ford. The chorus was under
the direction of Benjamin A Lineback
Miss Grace c. Jenkins was accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
$3.50 each.
A Clearance Sale of
Little Children's Fine New Hats.

THESE REDUCTIONS SPEAK FORCIBLY OF THE
SAVINGS THAT MAY NOW BE EFFECTED BY IMME-
ATE PURCHASE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

The Misses Smith. of New Orleans.
who have spent the past two weeks at
the White House, the guests OF the
President and Mrs. Wilson, have returned
to their home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Susie Wilson Snyder. a first cousin
of the President. and her daughter, Miss
Flora Snyder, of Bay City, Mich, were
among the relatives present at the White
House wedding. Mrs. Snyder is the
daughter Of William Duane Wilson, uncle
of the President.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duvall entertained
at an informal dance at the Dover
House last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-wAsHINcToN-Pars
Our New and Distinctive Apparel for
Misses and Girls

Graceful and entirely charming creations in Party and
Dancing Frocks Coats and Suits They show all the rich and
beautiful winter colors and the handsome fabrics har
monized into styles of exceptional beauty
Touches of color enven many of the modethe nspira
received from the oriental influences and they intro
duced in many novel ways.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

The Congressional Club has issued invi-
tations to a reception in honor Of the
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on
Thursday evening, December II, at $50
o clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Richard Weightman and her
niece, Miss Flores Howard. left Wash
ington yesterday for New York They
will attend the Army and Navy game
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

The regular Friday afternoon receptions
at the Congressional Club will commence
on December s.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Amateur League to Meet Wed
nesday Night to Reconsider
Action Taken Last Month.

Another effort will be made to reduce
the number OF hockey players on
team from seven to six In all games OF
tho Amateur League championship
series this season. President Russell
has been requested TO call o meeting OF
IN. Executive Committee on We'd
nesday evening at the st. Nicholas
RINK to reconsider the action taken
ON Nov. q. The request was signed ny
James C. O'Brien. representing the
Irish American A. c.. William DOLBY
NJ the Crescent A. c. and Richard Con-
do, of tie Wanderers Hockey Club.
These three clubs favored the change
when tho question was voted upon at
tho last meeting. They were opposed
nv President Russell OF the Hockey
club. r. l.. Won Bernuth OF the st,
Nicholas g, G. and Edward O'D0nnsll
OF the New York A. c.. which created a
tie. President Russell cast deciding
vote In favor Of retaining seven men.
Mr.. O'Donnell was allowed to vote
because tho cub had not been ofhoisllI
eliminated. Since then the league had
accepted q schedule in which the New
York A. G. II not represented and M
club will have no voice In any future
action Of the Executive Committee. Thu
leaves only Ave clubs In the league viii
voting authority. and ~ thres OF thse'
favor the change - az men u v
The evening world., 1913-12-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACIAL ages; selling: i've
Blanco. 100 q. Han.
over). 10 to I. Z to and , to /. first; Tom
Boy. IS MARTINI. II to I, s to / and to
]. second; Elsewhere. liz Corey, II to
!, to and G to s. third. Time, l.oa
Beverstein. La Aurora. DR.. Kendall,
Metra E.. Belle Chiffon. Lord Chiffon,
Ruisseau. Pish Tush. Skeets also ran.
SECOND RACE-F1vs rurlonss; oil
ages; selling; e3oo.-Right Easy. llS ODE
rOnde). ~ to l. even and to l. first;
Ann Tilly, 100 (Glass). ~ to I, 9 to 6
and Z to 10. second; Clem Beaohsy. III
Doylo). % to l. II to I and q to I. third.
Time. lo7 IL. Black Chief. Bodkin, Ba;
Masterson. Str Marion. Toison Dor.
Billy stuart. Jenny Wells and Wills
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- aut
upward; mile and seventy yards.-R!ns
ling. ss (McTaggart). 8 to I, 8 to 2 ant
out. first; John Furlong. 10 (Turner).
TO I, 8 to 5 and 3 to 10. second; Donate
Macdonald. 40 (Buxton), 2 to 8 and GU,
third. Time, l.4j. Harry Lauder and L
IL. Adsir also ran.
Inaugural Handicap, $l.60o; all ages; nj!
furionGs.-Theress Gill. l0s (Martin).
to !. 8 70 l and 8 to s. won; Carlton
c.. IL (0lass). 7 to I, 2 to l and even
second; Sir John johnson. l3 (Byrne)
| 2 to l. I to . and 4 to .. third. Time
i.%4.6. Grosvenor. Floral Park. VIII
hite. Ella Bryson. Briggs Brothers. ais
ran