davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

ma that weighed on the gentle creature.
Being brought TO the institute from the
Jardin des Plantes in horse ambulance
without notice, the llama, like a frighten-
ed child jerked to school. certainly dis
played the unlovely trait TO which 1t
owes its bad name. II spat in the face
of the dean.
The llama spits No doubt. Paris
nursenaids call il the saucy llama. Per
anbulating their charges at the zoo they
Use il for an awful example. Because
when the Paris child is naughty and
sticks lis tongue. nurse says. surprised
'''riens. items, This child is like the
saucy llama. Monsieur Georges. come
see the beast that YOU resemble.'
And. note TO make him spit nurse
pokes the unsuspecting. amiable and nat
parasoL Frightened. outraged, the crit
ter spits. All, yes, it splits. 1t spits in
self-defense.
Until this student went to Versailles,
no one, i'll 100 years. had asked: why
does the llama do it," Naturally of a
sweet disposition, timfd and without
weapons. HachetSoupIet admires it's su-
preme ingenuity in inventing what may
be called a psychological weapon Spit
ting, the llama defies all animals. II
throws a scare into the jaguar, No other
animal splits
THE cat?" I suggested.
No" replied a pale young savant pro-
lessor of beastly morals. I'VE give the
cat bad note for splitting. mere express
sion of her anger. correlative. accidental.
But the Hama takes aim,
In his examination papers. this profess
sor gave the llama five bad notes for
revenge. and ten good notes for memory
His sisters family coming on visit. the
inevitable nursemaid as inevitably poked
the saucy Hama Floc. Straight in
nurses eye, I'd have given him ten for
craftsmanship. said the thoughtful
young scientist. only it's not my depart
msnt."
She doesn't make intelligence
One OF the prize winners is pinch
bug from Archachon. OF violent passions,
bugs ate their honey from a saucer. Flu
rious. he shook his prison bars. 1t was
round iron cage. whose door-like an
old-fashioned window shade-opened BY
sliding upward from the floor With
method. he made the tour OF the cage
and shook each bar. Stiff and solid. the
bars did not bulge until he reached those
of the door. The door ratified somewhat
meath it with one of his pincers the door
lifted. He braced himself. took new
grip. hoisted again got his head under
and crawled out triumphantly. He killed
two pinchhugs lettering by the saucer be-
fore he as much as touched the honey,
The examination test for intelligence
is the inlpromptu. The archachon bug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

the shade of Queen Adelaide, the wife of
George ", appeared to two persons. one
of them a former keeper of the crown
jewels at the Tower. cylindrical fig
ure like a glass tube, about as large as
ones arm and seemingly filled with a
dense fluid" and another in the shape Of
a huge bear which issued from under
meath the jewel room door. "A soldier
thrust at 1t with his bayonet which, go
ing right through il. stuck in the door
way. whereat he dropped in fit and was
carried senseless TO the guardroom, dy-
ing on the following day"
Another grisly experience is said TO have
befallen a workman at the Tower some
years ago. Two masons," writes O'Don-
nell. were once engaged doing some re-
pairs in of the vaults. when one of
them. casting look of the utmost terror
at his comrade. threw down his tools and
fled The man who was left at first
laughed, thinking. not unnaturally, that
his mate had taken leave Of his senses.
but on glancing down al his hands he
received shock. Instead of the fist he
knew so WELL he saw white glistening
something, covered with brown spots, and
in the place of his mud -spattered cordu-
roys the bare and PUPPY semblance of a
leg For some seconds he was too para
lived even TO think. and could only stand
still and stare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Special Correspondence Of The Star
VERSAILLES, near Paris April -. 1915.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
Tied Him to the Tracks.

Patrick ]. Dugan, twenty-four years
old. a signalman on the Pennsylvania
railroad in Philadelphia, was beaten
into Inconsistencies by four supposed
ly striking rackmen as he was sent
out to fix a light. The men then bound
him to the eastbound tracks several
hundred feet away from the Fifty-ninth
street signal tower and left him to die
under the wheels Of an eastbound ex-
press train which was due in two
minutes. Dugan was found by the
crew Of the express, which was stopped
on account Of the defective light Dugan
had been sent to tx. The train was
stopped about twenty-five yards from
the unconscious form on the tracks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
OWED AMONG SHARKS.
Heroic British seaman's Effort to Save
Chinaman Was In Vain.

Heroic British seaman's Effort to Saws
chinaman Was In Vain.
When the Mauretania reached port
her officers pointed to Third Officer @.
G. Halliday as being worthy Of an tn.
terview. They declared that the kings
medal for extreme bravery had been
received by him just before the ship
left Liverpool in consequence Of bis
attempt to rescue a Chinaman In the
shark infested Red sea last June.
From them it was learned that when
Halliday was on the steamer River
CLYDE last summer a Chinaman fell
overheard Halliday was resting In bis
bunk, but the cry of MAN overboardP'
sent him racing above.
The sea was full Of sharks, but he
plunged into the ocean to rescue the
Chinaman.
When Halliday came to the surface
be saw the Chinaman's legs torn on.
and a moment later another shark
dragged the body below. For an hour
and a half Halliday foated, hardly
daring to make movement, before be
was rescued and hoisted aboard ship
New York American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
SHAKEN LIKE A RAT
BY AN AFRICAN LION
One Of LiVingstone's AdVen-
lures In the Jungle.

Probably the two most dramatic In
cidents in the thrilling life Of David
Livingstone. the famous missionary.
were his escape from the teeth Of u
lion during the early years Of his work
in Africa and his discovery" by Stan
ley after he bad been for several years
lost to the world.
The former event took place on one
Of his frs, tours into the interior. Sc
rious depredaions had been committed
by lions in the neighborhood, and be
Joined a lion hunt Livingstone shot
at one Of the beasts from distance of
about thirty yards While reloading
the lion ran toward him. seized his
shoulder. and. in his own words.
growing horribly close to my ear. be
shook me us terrier dog does rat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
UP TREE, HOGS BELOW.
Hunter Had to Seek Refuge From Wild
Bears Attack.

Hunter Had to Seek Refuge From Wild
Boars' Attack.
Attacked by herd Of wild hogs on
a lonely island and forced to seek safe
ty in the branches of tree, where he
was a prisoner for several hours, was
the experience Of Edward Knowles.
keeper Of a game preserve.
Knowles was out hunting on an is
land and came upon herd Of wild
hogs, in which were several boars
The boars darted toward him. and he
emptied the contents Of his shotgun
into them and fed he ran short
distance and was overtaken. Knowles
turned and fred at them again and ran.
He kept this up till about a half
mile was covered, when be espied a
tree and, placing his gun against the
trunk, climbed into the lower branches
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

LIE ShOOA NE A1nn q 1An4s
One of the natives rushed In and d.
verted the lions attack. The animal
bit his thigh. then turned upon anoth-
er man, taking him also by the shoul-
der At this instant the shots that
had reached him previously took effect.
and he fell dead. Livingstone's arm
was crushed into splinters." and his
flesh bore the marks Of eleven Of the
lions teeth His arm never fully re-
gained its powers. and it was by the
misshapen bone that his body was pos
itively identified in England after the
faithful natives had carried 1t l.OOO
miles to the coast 50 that it might be
sent by ship to England.
The Stanley episode IL so we'll known
that it need be mentioned but briefly.
Livingstone. weary. lonely and Ill. re-
turned to Ujiji after one Of bis most
perilous and arduous tours. during
which the slave traders had again and
again tried to kill him he records
that when be reached Ujii he was "a
mere ruckle of bones." few days
later bis servant Susi. came running
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
HANGING HEAD DOWN,
FIREMAN SAVES WOMAN
bangles From Roof and Swings
Her to Safety.

The thrilling rescue Of woman
was witnessed in fire which cleaned
out the millinery store Of Mrs. GoIdie
Sadykies. $40 West Fifty-eighth street
Five girls were employed IN the store.
and the three floors above were occu-
pied as a lodging house.
About 3 O'Clock one Of the girls in
the store discovered flames and. shout
ing Fire rushed into the street. She
was followed by the proprietress and
the other girls An alarm was turned
in and warning sent to the lodgers
Instantly ali was excitement People
came pouring out Of the adjoining
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

GRASPED THE WOMAN BY THE HANDS
houses. and soon several women rush.
ed down the stairs Of the burning
building.
While the excitement was at its
height Mrs. May Bradley appeared at
her window ON the third floor in the
rear of the building, which overlooks
an alley. Crowds there cried to her
not to jump. In few minutes three
firemen appeared on the roof above her.
They were Lieutenant Simpson and
Firemen John F. Mooney Of truck No.
4 and Thomas McManus- Mooney
holds q medal for bravery.
Hanging over the roof, head down
ward, while Simpson held him by the
feet, Mooney. reached down and grasp
ed the woman by her hands, which
were stretched toward him. McManus
stood by and grabbed one Of her hands.
and he and Simpson pulled Mrs. Brad
ley to the roof.
The rest of the lodgers on that floor
went through the skylight and crossed
to the adjoining roof, from where they
descended safely to the street
The flames shot up to the third foor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
Iunatie Seizes an Engine.

Alvin Olson, lunatic Of giant size,
wrested the control of locomotive
from a train crew at Iron Mountain.
Mich. but after a terrific battle with
the sheriff and deputies he was torn
from the throttle before he succeeded
In running the engine on the main
line. A passenger train passed on the
main track near the scene Of the bat
tie a few minutes after Olson was
taken into custody.
Olson boarded the locomotive at a
switch. The train crew hurriedly no
tilted the sheriff. The latter officer was
severely kicked and beaten before ne
succeeded in oVerpoweFing the would
be engineer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
CAUGHT by Heel, Nearly Lost Life.

As Miss Mary Thomas Of Valley
road was crossing Bloomfield avenue.
Montclair. N. j., the heel Of her shoe
caught in the trolley tracks in front
Of fire headquarters. A trolley car
was stopped when it was only a few
feet from her. The shoe had to be re-
moved before Miss Thomas could be
extricated from her position.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
QUININEAED IRON.THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the Ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
il, Soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

towaro MIN WIN rne news mat an
Englishman was approaching. 1t was
Stanley with his caravan flying the
American flag. James Gordon Bennett
had sent him to Africa to find Living
stone, and after great privations and
perils his search was rewarded.-Chris-
dan Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
THE ROAD.

I sing you an ode
) or the country road.
The lumpy road
And the bumpy road
That jolts the wagon and spills the
load.
, Mud to the hubs when the rain
comes down.
Flooded wherever the creeks run
high.
Filled with ruts when the fields are
brown
And the sun is hot and the air is
dry.
It's clogged with gravel and packed
with sand.
So built and graded and laid and
planned
, That 1t takes a team
And sometimes two
To do the work one horse should do.
It racks the wagons with tolts and
jars;
It ruins horses and motorcars.
Keeps back crops from the market
place.
Piles up debts on the farmers place.
The old time road is a plain dis
, grace.
, But the modern road Is a different
thing,
) A worthy theme for the bard to
sing.
Put together
For every weather.
) Smooth and dustless and good to
see.
And graded right, as road should
be;
Useful always and muddy never,
, A thing Of beauty. Joy forever.
-Berton Braley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At THE SAME TINE
The Wonderful. Old Reliable Dr.. Portefs
Antiseptic Healing Oil An hntiseptic
Surgical Dressing diseoveredbyan
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. 2Sc, Soc, $1.00
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

on che outsloe or the puuulng, our me
ire did not reach the interior Of the
lodging house. The damage is estimat-
ed at $1,000. New York Evening
World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

BRoMo That LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIIE
signature GROVE box Cold in One Day &c.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Three yearolds and upward; sell
ing. five furlongS PonkatsSset. los: Johnny Har-
ris ln5; Refugitta. los; Ethel Berry. 10: W. 7.
Buckner los; Quincy Belle. los; Isabel Case. III;
John Mars. lis; Dust Pan, ll3; Jim o.. IL: Red
River. lis.
SECOND RACE-Thre-year-old and upward
selling: i've frlongs- George kArme'. 100; Turkey
Troi' lo3. Cedar Green, D3; Donwell. 100; Dona-
ton los: Satin Bower Ill; RuSicanna. Ill; shii-
lalah. II3. Tophet. lis: sheriff Motion. ll3; Man
heimer. liz; StelcliH. III.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; Ave fur
longs. SanfAnnaca.. los; DR.. Martin. loa; Free
Lance. lie; Tom Hancock. 10; salvation Nell. no;
Madge's Sister, Ito; shipFeSau. 10; Joe Mill
nsT, lB
FOURTH RACE-Three- yearolds and upward
selling: i've furlongS. Mis- CLARK lG3: Lady Mute.
lis; Rubia Granda Ill: fannie. Ill; sally Savage.
Ill. Shepherds Song. Ill: Court Doll. Ill; Monkey.
Ii. Penang. ll3i Coal Chute, H. Curlous' LII;
La Sa ia, III
FIFTH RACE-DeWer Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles. LADY Rankin. s.: Chiffon sauAv.
%: Ursula Emma. 81; HUSKY Lad. %; Earl OF
Richmond. 100; Horizon. lo2; Eva rAnsuay. 10
Naughty Lad IO6; Princess ThoHe. lG; Nsneta
Strume. II3; Golden Treasure. lD.
SIXTH RACE-Four year-oids and upward; sell
ing; i've furloDgs Miss Felix. w; DipTer, le-;
Ynca. lG: Eva TAnsnay, lG; Modern Priscilla,
lG7 Golden Ruby. lg1 Cloak. lG stArooArd. los
McAndreHs. 100.
SEVENTH EACE-Thre-ye ar-olds and upward
selling; i've furIougs. Pink LADY. 100; Senator
James. los; Ehpew, los: Artful Art. l6; Byrne.
lO5; Elsie Herndon' los: Merise. lis; Anwannah.
Is; Miss Menard. lis; ShreVe. ll5: lnclemsnt. lbi
Jim Milton, lis.
EIGHTH RACE-Threr -year-olds and upward:
selling; five furIcngs. Pretty Mollie los: LncetiA.
los: V. Power. Ito; Booby. lis, Chess l3; song
Of Rocks, IJ; Proclirity. lI3 Delightful. lg; Da-
honey Boy. lis; Joe GaItens. !i5: cOEeopsis. La
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
CONVENTION WILL
COME TO! END TODAY


All business before the conventio6 Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. now in session at
the Arcade, will be wound up today with
the selection of the few remaining on
GERS of the board. Most of the men,
bers expect to leave for home late this
afternoon or tonight In order to make
certain OF completing what remains to be
done, a session was held last night.
OfIicers elected yesterday were D. B.
Robertson. of Youngstown. Ohio. fifth
vice president; Arthur Lowell, sixth vice
president; A. H. Hawley. general sec
retary-treasurer; ]. F. McNamee. Of In
dianapolis, reelected editor and manager
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen Magazine; Hugh L.
Dickson. of Peoria, Ill. general counsel:
DIR. E. c. Cory. Of Peoria. general medi-
cal examiner; E A. Ball, Of Ontario.
Canada; s. A. Boone. Of Boone. Iowa;
U. B. Smith. Of Spokane. Wash, and
C. A. Mcbride. directors.
Three members more remain to be
chosen for the board The next conven-
ton of the brotherhood will be held at
Denver, in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prince Of yaies Purse, 800 added;
twoyear-olds; foaled in Ca1zda; i've fulongs. SHIP
per Day. los Buxton, TO l. won; Dark Rosaleen.
los Turner. to 5. second: Alai Bass. los tGrayl.
20 TO |. third. Time. / 81 Is. Diamond Cluster.
Marian Gaiety Sandy. and Amphion also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: maiden three-year-
olds and upward; selling; six furlongs Isy Ham
CMontourl, to !. won: John Bowman, ls
Moody, 90 TO l. second Battery. 81 tObert). II 10
!. third. Time. LIS. Oakland Lad. Porcupine. Old
Hank Clinton, Mausoleus. and Lord Ladss also raI
THIRD RACE-sprins Brewery Stakes; S.ao
added twoyear-olds; five furlonss. vandergift. lis
(Buxton), to . won; Southern Maid. Id Knapp.
to 10. second; The Usher. III Moody. To 10.
third Time. 100 rs Silent Plate also ran Soutn-
ern Maid and The Usher coupled as Robert DAVIS
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Prse 500; three-year-olds anu
upward: selling: five and one-half furlongs. Honey
Bee. los (Wisonl to 2, won: Thee. Cook. loo
Is to l. third Time, 81 As Black Chief. Tznkari.
Yorkvile. Hearthssone, Jack Nunnally. and Liberty
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds ana
upward; selling; seven furlongs Chester hum. u
tSmaln, 8 to s. won Myrtle Marion. LIZ WilhamsD.
Is to l. second; Daisy Platt, 81 CMontourl. to a,
third. Time. ~ 81. Aunt Alice. Jonquil. Burn
ing Daylight. Reputation. and Lad Of Langden also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Prrse 500: threeyear-olds ana
upward; selling: seven furlougs. Miccosukee. "
tNeyIon), IL to l. won Ralph Lloyd lo4 tMontourI'
II to s. second: Lord Elan. Is tknArpl. TO l.
third Time l.2s OroxOc. Miss Jonah, Edith lnez.
Dilatnry Foxcraft. and Nimbus also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: Tapeytown sell
ing; handicap; e-yeArolds and upward; one ana
one sixteenth miles, turf John Resrdon. ia
Buxton, IL to 10. won Dynamite. lo2 Moodyl. 8
10 1 second: Efendi los CWaldroul. to l. third
Time. 1854 Lucky George. Superstition. and
Patton also
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
NO RECORDS BROKEN
AT COLLEGIATE GAMES
Athlete Falls Three-6fths Of 4 Second
Short Of Worlds Mark in
120-yard Hurdle.
DRURY CAPTURES MILE RUN

Grant Park. Chicago. July 2.-The ath-
letes in the 10 hurdles made valiant
attempt to break the intercollegiate rec
ord in the opening Of the intercollegiate
track meet. held in connection with the
international athletics championships here
today. The lads were within 80 OF a
second of the mark. Summaries:
l3pyard hurdIes-Fred W. Kelly University Of
Southern California, won II. L. Miller. University
of Illinois second: H. Beatty Michigan Agricultural
College. third. Time. o:l54-5
100 yard dash-c o. Parker University Of Chicago.
won: ". r. Torney. University Of Wisconsin. second.
Time 0:lo IS Only two contested in finals.
Mile run-G. N. Drury. Bradley Institute. won;
John Palmer, Boston Tech. second; W. A. Cope.
University Of Illinois, third. Tine. 4:b
Quarter-mile run-C. B. Han, University of Michi
gan won: +. B. Curtss. University of Illinois. sec
ond: J. A. Hunter. University Of Illinos. third
Time, o5oi
Pole vaults G. wasSoner. Yale. won: Thomas.
University Of Chicago. second. Distance, Z feet
inches
Zpyard dash-o O. Parker, University Of Chicago.
won: Fenton. University Of Illinois. second; A r.
Torney, University Of Wisconsin, third Time. ca
gpyard hurdies-F. W. Kelley. University Of
southern California. won: II. L. Miller, University
of Illinois second; II. Beatty, Michigan Agricultural
College. third. Time. o8.
Half-mile nn-R. n. Scotch. Yale. won; W. -
Lee Ohio State second: John Palmer. Boston Tecn
third. Time. 2G rs
Shot-put-A. W. Kohler University al Michigsu,
won; C. B. Stems. Knoxville College. second r. IT,
Ksntzler Cornell third. Distance. q feet 81 inches
High jmp-A. W. Richards. Brigham Young Uni
rersity won; Roberts. Earihsm College, second;
Clinton, Cornell University, third. Height, feet
inches
Twomile run-A. NJ. Drury, Bradley lrstitUte,
won; J. W. Armour Worcester Tech. second c. X.
Elton, Ohio State. third Time. lo2l rs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-ohs; $40 added: five and
one half furlongs straight The Spirit. lol tGradyl.
TO l. won MordeCai. los tButwelp, TO ), second;
Roger Gordon. lce Wilson. TO !. third. Time.
los salon, wster Lad. Odd Cruss. Small. Athletic
Girl and Lancewocd also
SECOND RACE-HAndicap: marrs. all ages:
seven furlongS Flying Fairy. lot Davis. to >.
won; Spite To- (haTnck. 10 !. seCOnd. Isirose. 9.
Brady, To ], third. Time. Is. Lady Lightning
also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Norwood Stakes: 81 90; sell
Ing; six furIungS straight Bosom. lG Ford. 20
S. won: Ella Bysnn. los tRishtmIre). 10 !. second
Palanquin liz iButWeln. IS to 5. third Time,
lI2 Campeun. GeneSta. and Lace also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-yearolds ana
upward; one mile. Hedge, los CMusgTare). to l.,
won; Guy Fisher. lis (ButweiD. to 5 second; Rey-
bourn % (Fo-dl. TO l. third Time, Is "a
Yankee Motions. komak. and Jaubone also ran-
Reyhuurn finished third. but was disqualified, Jaw
bone being given third position.
FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. Steeplechase: hand
cap; four-year-ods ard upward; s. 500 and plate Of
the value Of 500 added about two and cne-half
miles Penobscot. l55 (Walkel. TO S, won: L.
Navarro liz CLARK, 10 to /. second: Jim Hanson.
Ia CKIenkl. Is to l, third. Time. 5s. Relluf and
ObeaT also
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old fllies; 500 added
FIVE furlonss straight. Orotund. 100 tHanoverl. IS
to l. won Hyratia ll3 (Musgravel. II to s. second
Galaxy lI3 Wolfe. TO 5. third. Time, 0.Js 10.
Cross Bun, Connomara Undaunted. and Water Lily
also