davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
ARMY and navy

Great interest was manifested at
the War Department in the bill in
trodaeed by Representative Adamson
of Georgia providing substantial rec
ignition for the army and naval
officers identified with the construc-
ton of the Panama canal. The bill
provides for the appointment of Col.
George w. Goethals as major gen.
.eral anu the appointment of Col. w.
c. Gorgas and Lieut.. Coils. H. c..
Hodges, D. D. Gailard and w l.. Sci
bert to be brigadier generals and of
Commander H. H. Rousseau Of, the
navy to be captain.
According, to the" gossips, the pass
age of the Adamson bill would clear
the atmosphere resulting from the
keen competition for the prospective
vacancy in the office of chief of engi-
neers of the army, due to the retire
ment of the incumbent, Brig Gen. w.
H. BiXby, next December Various
plans under consideration involve the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

MQn4lOn@

A. b. LINDSAY of Honokaa and
r. T. Guard of Hilo have been re-
appointed members of the liquor COM
mission for the county OF Hawaii.
C. M. LIND%sAY WATSON, manager
CT Bishop & Co.'S Hilo branch, is in
Honolulu in preparation for trip to
the mainland, where he will take a va,
cation. s.~.. ~
JOHN O'RoURKE, the well-known
Hilo horseman, is here on a business
! trip. 0'Rourke says that he is going
to dispose of his racing string and gel
out of the game. IT,.
MISS PAULA ANDERSON of Ala
media, Cal, is an arrival in Honolulu
as a guest of Miss Evelyn Maillot,
also of Alameda, who came to this
city several weeks ago.
! A. H. WILKINS, advertising man.
ager of the Janss Advertising agency
of Los Angeles, is an arrival in Ho-
nolulu for d months vacation of com
bined pleasure and business.
MRS. PHARES w. RIDER who,
with her late husband, has for the
past eleven years presided over the
Kakaako Missiors will leave in the
/ Wilhelmina for the mainland We'd
nesday morning. 49, T..
i CAPT. B. o. .MAHAFFEY, ordnance
department. the new department ord
nance officer, of the Hawaiian depart.
ment, arrived on the transport Logan
and has reported for duty. He will &C.
cupy an office on army row" in the
Young hotel building. ~ - -.
VERNON e. TENNEY, son of e.
D. Tenney of Castle & Cooke, has
joined his mother and sister at the
Hotel Bellevue, San Francisco. The
Honolulu party at the Bellevue in.
cludes Mrs H. Noonan, mother OF
Mrs. ,Tenney, and DR.. and Mrs.
George Herbert and their daughter
Miss Rose. They will later be Joined
! by E. D. Tenney - .. Il
/ SENATOR ERIC A. KNUDSEN
president of the upper house of the
territorial legislature, is now en-
route to Europe to spend several
months at Berlin Hejrecently was
entertained ten days at Boston, where
as the guest of club OF which he is
member, the senator was treated te
! a dinner as nearly resembling Ha
| waiian luau as the Bostonese know
how to make it. -. =. -.
| ALFRED FREITAS of Honolulu
was married in Los Angeles June q
to Miss Hazel Barter, aged 90, OF
that city, who claims to be heir ap
parent to an estate in Ireland which
contains two castles The romance
of the couple began a year ago. in
Los Angeles, hearing that Miss Bar
ter was i'll in the Mission apartments
lsent her some flowers Whether OF
+, not the couple will return to Homo
lulu is not known. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

road For a few days after the last
complaint there was an officer kept on
the road, and his presence had a
wholesome effect on the speeters for
the time being. but with his withdraw
al the speeding and dcdging again
went merrily on. -. -.
There being no sidewalk on the Wal
alae road at any. section of it after
leaving Beretania street at Moiliili. pc
destrians have 10 use this roadway in
going from point TO point and 1t IS a
ease. OF lodging automobiles at i all
hours of the day and night. Especial
" is this true in the case Of the many
children that have to attend the Liiiuo-
kalani school. and at any moment
there is prospect of somebody getting
badly hurt if not killed. -.
So far, Kaimuki has been fortunate,
but that can't last forever.
I: ..- EAST ENDE2..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
A BLOW TO CLEAN BASEBALL

Baseball at MoiliiIi will not lie patronizetl
long by clean SpOrtsmCn and the best element of
fans if an occurrence like that of Yesterday is re-
peated An umpire who stood up for impartial
administration Of the rules of the game was
blocked by the bowls Of few disgruntled ball
players, and the weakened policy Of the man
agement resulted in the overriding of the umpire
and the triumph of the rowdy ball players.
The merit of Sunday baseball is that it affords
or ought to afford-clean outdoor recreation
fer crowds of people who cannot afford auto
rides or picnics in the country and who need to
get away, in this climate particularly, from stuff
fly rooms and insanitary surroundings The
game is supposed to encourage physical and NOR
al control, determination and sense of fair play.
When this splendid sport gets into the hands
of r0wdies, it will be discredited by the very peo
pie who now are locked upon as its best and GER
,tainly its most profitable patrons. The gentle
man who sumpired yesterdays game is compe-
tent.and a fair official and his decision should
have been accepted at once. The management
owes an apology to Captain Stayton, and GER
taiply every lover of fair play and every fan who
appreciates Captain Stayton's ability to conduct
a game as it should be conducted hopes that he
will umpire the remaining games. of the series.
1t is also to be hoped that no more exhibitions of
,umpire-baiting like that Of Yesterday will be al
lowed at Moi1iili field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
GLAD TO SHOW IT

Uncle Sam and John Bull, bound by the ties
OF blood, are glad to show brotherly feeling when
occasion permits .
Honolulus British residents have not monop-
olized all the welcome to the New Zealand nor
the entertainment Of her officers and crew. Not
at all. Americans greeted the great fighting
machine and the men aboard with just as vigor-
Gus enthusiasm, and it was just as sincere, as
that voiced by the Britons.
This is not by any means the first signal eN-
hibition of international brotherhood that Homo
lulu has witnessed. Tie ties are so close, in fact,
that they are scarcely noticed so familiar as to
be seldom remarked upon.
A significant statement On the same line was
contained i'm the London Times en- the day before
the Fourth of July. The Times etlitorially said
of independence Day:
1T has become one of the established func-
tiCns of British life, and We, who rarely com
memorate triumphs in our history, make an an
nual point of Joining with the Americans in cele-
hrating our greatest disaster Such spectacle,
as is seen twice year in London, of Englishmen
eulogizing Washington's memory and honorine
independence Day, would be well nigh unmagi
nable anywhere else
''Probaby there are but few who stop to think
what it signifies when Englishmen make a feast
day of July Fourth and publicly venerate the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

cup prunes. put in stewpan, pour over
che and one half cups cold water,
cover, and LEI stand over night or for
several hours Cook in same water
until soft, remove stones, and force
fruit through PURGE strainer. To
pulp thus obtained add one cup of
sugar, Jour tablespoons of lemon
juice, one-eight teaspoon OF salt, and
one and one-fourth cups Ga heavy
cream, Leaten until stiff. Freeze. us
ing three parts finely crushed ice to
one part rock salt.
Strawberry Ice Cream Wash. pick
over. hull and mash one quart OF
strawberries. Sprinkle with one cup
of sugar. cover, and let stand several
Lours; then squeeze through a
double thickness of cheesecloth. Mix
one and one-half cups heavy cream.
one and one-half cups milk, one
eighth teaspoon salt, and the whites
of four eggs, beaten until stir. Freeze
to mush, using three parts finely
crushed ice to one part rock salt:
then add prepared fruit juice and
continue the freezing. If the fruit is
acid, more sugar may be necessary.
Standish Pudding Pick over one
quart strawberries, sprinkle with one
cup fine graduated sugar, cover and
let stand two hours. Mash. squeeze
through a double thickness of cheese
cloth, and add one cup cold water and
lemon juice to taste. Turn mixture
into qaartbrick mold. Beat one
part heavy cream until stiff and add
one half cup powdered sugar, one
half tablespoon vanilla, and two
thirds cup rolled macaroons (which
have first been dried in the oven1.
Pour cream mixture over fruit mix
ture to overflow mold. Cover with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

buttered paper tbuttered side upl,
adjust cover, pack in fine crushed ice
and rock salt tusiag equal parts),
and let stand three hours.
Vanilla Ice Cream--Mix one table
spoon aour, one cup sugar. one eighth
teaspoon sal. and one egg slightly
beaten and pour on gradually two
cups scalded milk; cook In double
boiler 20 minutes, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens and afterwards
occasionally. Cool and add one quart
thin cream and two tablespoons va
lniIla. Strain and freeze. using three
| parts finely crushed ice to one part
rock salt.
Coupe iSnzanne--Remoye apricots
from can and cut in small pieces.
Turn syrup into a saucepan, add one
half cup sugar, bring to the boiling
point and let boil three minutes. Then
add apricots and continue the boiling
until syrup is thick and apricots are
very soft. Half ill coupe OF frappe
glasses with vanilla ice cream, pat
one tablespoon prepared apricot IN
leach. cover with Ice cream and gar
nish top CT each with red Barle-Duc'
Strawberries.
orange Cream Sherbet-D Dissolve
lone and one half cups sugar In two
Icups boiling water and add grated
rind two oranges, one cup lemon
juice and one and one half cups or
ange juice. Strain. turn into a
freezer and freeze to mush. using
three paris finely crushed fee to one
part rock salt. Beat one pint heavy
cream until stiff and add one half cup
sugar and few grains Of salt Sep
arate the yolks from the whites Of
two eggs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
EDITOR

name Of Washington. 1t means, in the first IN
stance, thAt they are celebrating the nest tragic
bIunder i'm British history; and, in the. second
that they are paying tribute to the memory Of the
man who brought Great Britain to her lowest
depths of humiliation and impotence. ~. Il
1T has come to be sort of annual pcnance
Year after year this cid and naughty nation dons
white sheet, and, through the mouths of some
of her most eminent sons, expresses open contr
tion for her share in the American revolution
Our mistake was great but we have, at least
amply, sincerely and repeatedly admitted ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
[TIIIEfNIIINIEMa

BERTRAM Won DAMM--Civil ser
vice will, | hope, ultimately be ex-
tended until it takes practically all oil
the city positions out of politics.
I: JOHN BARLEY = When Jack Dow
sett makes his will I'm going to ask
him to- leave me his algaroba bean
privilege instead of his sugar piauta-
tion.Y
LIEUT.. l. NJ. STEVENS, u. S. NJ
The New Zealand is certainly splen-
did ship. Apparently officers and
crew are given the maximum Of com
fort.
GEORGE GUILD-The docking oil
the New Zealand Saturday was beau
tifIl niece OF work. The navigator
brought the big battleship in without
hitch. Capt. Macaulay was the har-
Dor pilot, but the handling OF the yes,
sci was looked after entirely by her
officers.
ARTHUR E. EARIMER The Com
mercfal League baseball games which
are being played Saturday afternoons
between teams from eight OF the
leading business houses of the city
are proving a great success. They
provide recreation and exercise for
large number Of men.
H. C. CARTER-To countenance an
affair like yesterdays at Moiliili is 10
put n premium on rowdy baseball.
When disgruntled players refuse 70
obey the umpire because they don
like his decision, and the promoters
stand by and see him driven from tae
game. it's about time to close ane
gates for good.
PROF. NJ. M. SCOTT am anxious
ia find someone who can tell me
something of General Crooks famous
Indian scout, George Rouard, who was
an Hawaiian. There is some interest
ing history connected with this man
and If anyone in Hawaii knows OF him
Or his local connections, shall De
glad if they. will communicate with
ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Some wisely constructive suggestions on the
renovation of the Republican party should come
from the fifth precinct of the fourth district The
exeeutive.cOmmittee Of the club has been author
fEed to report recommendations to general club
meeting on Thursday evening of this week. The
executive committee is composed Of c. G. Ballen-
tyne, L. NJ Judd, F. D. Lowrey, q, H. Buttolph,
O.. G. Swain, d. L. Wilmington and C. w. Zeig-
Ter. These men ought to have some ideas ON
'.what to do about it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
GOOD WORK, Mr.. ROSE

Public sentiment in Honolulu is decidedly
with Acting Sheriff Charles Rose in his cam
paign against the auto-fiends.
Abuses of the privilege Of auto-riding and
driving have been VIGOROUSLY fragrant in Homo
lulu for years. Hardly month has passed in re-
cent years without chronicling a tragedy as the
result of some reckless intoxicated driyers at
tempts 10 burn up" the streets in the city or the
roads outside. Life and property have counted
nothing in comparison with the wishes Of the
auto fiends to get a record of forty or fifty or
sixty miles an hour.
Much Of the blame, but not all of it, has been
due 10 the lack of a systematic campaign on th,
part of the police against the speeders. Some of
the blame has been due to the fact that the speed
ers either got off with light fines in the lower
court CT appealed their eases to the circuit court
and, perhaps months later, we're turned loose
with punishment that was far from fitting the
crime. Not long ago a case went to trial in one
OF the branches of the circuit court Although
the motorcycle officer of the police department
had evidence showing that the offending chauf.
feur broke the law in particularly fragrant AMI
defiant manner, the officer was not called, the
case was heard without evidence to'show its Sc
rionsness, and as a consequence the yiolator of
the law went loose with little more than repri-
nand. Something was amiss insthe handling OF
this ease
There have been too many instances of the
kind in Honolulu, and for long time the speed
limit laws have been lightly regarded or disre-
earded altogether. The last legislature was
asked to pass two important-atts. that would
have made the prosecution of offenders. more eff
fective, but Che hills were lost n the1ush Of The
closing days However, the present laws and or
Finances, if enforced, will stop thesspeeders, and
the acting sheriff gives every evidence of trying
to enforce the laws. So long aslSheriff Jarrett
is at the head of the police department, Homo
lulu cannot look for much energy, intelligence or
ability in the administration of police affairs,
but luckily the sheriff has taken vacation. on
the Coast and Acting Sheriff Rose has an oppor-
tunity to hold the reins.
Also, Attorney Charles f. Chillfngworth,, who
is prosecuting eases as the acting deputy city
attorney, is putting conimendable energy and
fearlesspess into the work and is backed up by
City Attorney Cathcart. The combination of
forces is obviously more effective than that OF
the past.
If he can succeed in getting sufficient eyi
dence against the many offending drivers public
and private, and if his work is hacked up by en-
ergetic prosecution and the imposition of penal
ties that will not be laughed at, the reckless VIC
lation of law and order by the speedhogs will lie
stepped.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
LeyegE}k|' lIHlEK Io ''l!!!.

j. 1.-THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly receiv-
ed to which no signature is attached,
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters If the writer's so
desire, but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Col. Claude r. Ball. who, according to rather
uncertain reports, is Wilson's choice for U. S.
attorney here, is from Clark's congressional dis
trict and a brother of David Ball, who is a ia
nous Missouri politician and was twice candi-
date for governor. Col. Ball has been member
of the state legislature. A good deal of'what has
been printed here about Col Balls political rec
ord refers not to the colonel himself, but to his
brother, according to those who are familiar
with the politics of the ''show me- state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
WAIALiE SPEEDING

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleun,
Sir:-On behalf of the citizens o
the East End or the Kaimuki and Pa
lolo districts, wish to again call thu
attention of those whose business it j.
TO enforce the laws. that complaint j:
again being made of the rockies,
speeding of autos along the Waiaia'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

The Democratic county committee "has every
assurance" that Wilson will name nobody GOV
ernor who has not the committees Endorsement
Banana Jack ct al are correspondingly elated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Cal, TCcsin refers to George r. Carter as the
81 ,000-pe month lobbyist :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Now that the army birdmen are here military
aviation in Hawaii should be plane sailing =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

appointment of either Col. Goethals
or Col. Seiber. to that office, In rec
ognition of their great work at IA
mama.
The passage of the Adamson bill
probabiy would eliminate both ON
GERS named from the field of candi-
dates for the oflce of chief OF en-
gineers, and improve the chances OF
other officers in the corps for that
vacancy,
Col. William H. Black, formerly en-
gineer commissioner of the district,
and now in charge of river and har-
Dor works at New York city, IS the
highest ranking officer OF the corps
eligible for promotion to the head
of the department. III. .:~r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Anyway, if enough administration officials
leave Washington at the same time, Bryan is act
ing president. ....... .@..-s--..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

The Hilo dynamiters have evidently been read
ing up on the Mcnamara cases r.. H.. r.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Brig. Gen. William Crozler,E- VINO
has been under special detail acting
as president of the Army War Col
lege in this city, will relinquish that
detail and resume his legal duties as
chief of the bureau of ordnance
Gen. Crozier was placed in charge
of the War College last August, sue
ceeding Brig. Gen. A. l.. Mills Wnen
me latter became chief of the militia
division, in order to carry out GER
tain plans of the general staff for the
development of that institution. His
work of organization is now complet-
ed. which is the reason assigned tor
his return to the ordnance bureau.
Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett, recently
promoted and at present on duty at
the Army War College, will become
president of that institution. Col
Rogers Birnie, who has been acting
as chief of ordnance since Gen. Gro
Tiers detail to the War College, Will
remain on duty at the ordnance bu-
reau as assistant. HI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

The international status quo isn't half so i'm,
pcrtant as the qud pro quo J. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
DESSERTS in ,
warm SEASON

Modern Priscilla gives these direc-
tons for making palatable frozen des-
serts for summer time. -.
Prunce Ice Cream-Pick over one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
JULY II, 1913

broad margin Of icisurc X ds bcdnifH il a
mans life as in bo0E-TlrGrea,L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Jack Johnson, at least is enc who doesn't
want to "c0me back" ....-. ... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Despite his nanp Col. Ball may be no Claude
hopper. ..-....-.. :.... r.. .>-.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

a good place for the speed-hog is the pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Results on Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Toronto Results.

o! international News Services
inst race, elk fu-lonRs-Mnrcorai yoz ,oh.-p
, so.,V "io and S5.io won; Capcr sauce t5s SCnn
.CHyh $50. 10 20. second: Bur.sr los 1w.,,o,
s.o;Sg. third limo, i:I5 2-5 ]. p Counctt p.Iia
% % 1LIoylIIo Mia Edna Fenwiek MaTr bud N,iG
la rronh .ohn bowman. Floral Crown. Aueter and
,.Ie Ie1en race. stosplechsse. about mile and ,
saonnd ssnoown' lS2 tIieathoripstonJ. 1910, s. 20
Iii nyosset lS1 tDupee). $3.50, third Time.
Snd prrnn,' pr,,J0,ie' Cooorrc Boy. Hands All Around
R,rn h'd e ace So.sram cup. milo and siz,centh-
~,ao "ou SSInae' vnI, Us (oboro. straight $40 out.
Tine ,5n TG."s ioS o. Connolly. out second
ila,e: m i;Ss go only two starters
ourn race air furlonss-Hodgc i2s (purns)
81 NS"o nnd $3.50. won; Surprlslnx l.5 CRigbt
fGnnid "so and .. .seond: Gar Michael. io5
uouId)a Si5.1o. third Time il2 as Dark Rms,
oro H. t9'nom Wat"r Lady. Tho Unhor and South
niic.-Jack Dennerlen. I4a Cwalkerl sI1 30 AZ IA
and '1-9o, won; MoIos. iso pomberton). y7ao and
SIpv seSood; Liszio Flat. f<s CDupee) 8: so third
inc, "io. Brossenu and Malaga alao ran
sIIth race milo and siXtecnth--PIa,e GI.,.
,is .tsurns,, 81 30 and out, won: A!rcy a. CTar.
sorl, OUT eccond: Tactics lo2 (Gould) out third
iin,e. 1856 30. Only three starters
sevco'n race. mile aud soyonty yardy-Cols,on
!p CCsFtoTl. s2ls0 siI.50 and So so won Cocs
ios I"Httsl, $40 and 80. so. second: Hcnry Rite
~ CiayIoF). IS. third Time 1903 Dr. UolZ.
berg Spr1ngmess. MorTy Lad Feather Dus,cr Ma
pier and Spellbound also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Havre de Grace Results.

First race. five furlouEs-vallyre los (Ambrose>.
20 70 J. won; Joannan. los (karrick), s TO s, sro-
ond: Hudas Brother. los (Byrno), S to /. third.
Time, .0o 20. Miss CavansuEh. Master joe Pea
cock. Ben Ounce. Hillstrcsm. Alice * and Easel
natiDg also
second rnce, six furongs-Flamnaron 1903
CfToHler), TO ., won; Silver Moon, I05 (Robbins)
10 = second. Home Crest. liz (hmhrose), 10 TO
l. third. Time. IA 80. Melville Inferno Queen
Venetian and AoncaIm also ran
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Bally Van
dor6crry CDerondel. lo7. 10 !. won: Bonnie
Eloise, l0i u. McTaggaro 10 5. Eccond: Frog
lot lWnldron), 90 I. third Time, l:l4 5-b. Ursn
Major. DaingeTtiold. Big Dipper and Whisper Belle
alec ran
Fourth race five and halt .urIonss-Tran,d
lo2 tKagriek). to !, won Northerner. 10e tWolfc)
8 10 |, socond; Uncle Mum. los (susgruve) o5 TO
J, Third. Time. l:o7, Adtie NJ Geluor, Roamor,
Pomctto Beu and Matorn added sthrtcr), also ran.
Filth race. milo and seventy yards-Dhrtworth
100 tMcTagSnrDs 10 q won; Scpulvedn. lo6 de-
Ionde), to s, second: Agnier, lo3 (waldron). ia
10 l. third, Time lW 1-5. Gates. Ralph Loud
and o. L Buster also ran
Sixth race. six furlongs-hpp Tilly. % (McTar-
gart). i3 to 5. won; Rouo. % (CampbelD. to l.
second Horace E., 100 (Wolfe). Z 20 l. third.
Tlme. l;l4 As Margorum, GroDdc. Chryseis. Tur-
key In tho Straw, Cordio r. and MisS Edith also