davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
TO CHRISTEN NEVADA
Miss Eleanor Siebert, Of Reno, Is De-
sesndant of First Secretary
Of the Navy.

Reno, Sept. 6.-Miss Eleanor Anne Sic
bert, aged eleven, OF this city, who has
been selected to christen the superdread-
nought Nevada, which will be launched
at the Fore River ship yards on October
!, is not only a native of the State In
whose honor the big ship is named, but
is the youngest person ever chosen for
such a signal honor. She was born at
Tonopah and passed her eleventh birth
day last month.
Little Miss siebert Is the daughter of
Fred ]. Siebert. an expert mining engi-
neer, who is a member OF a family prom
inent in the business and social life of
Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. Her
mother is sister Of Gov. Tasker 7. Cd
die, of Nevada, and Is of a Family we'll
known in New Jersey, and on Long Is.
land. On her mothers side Miss Sic
bert is a direct descendant Of Benjamin
Stoddert, the first Secretary of the Navy
of the United States, who held that office
from 179S to 1901.
Accompanying the youthful sponsor Of
the big fighting vessel on her long jour-
ney from her home to Quincy will be her
parents, Gov. oddie, and a number OF
prominent Nevadans.
A movement has been started against
using the traditional bottle. OF champagne
at the christening.
II has been suggested that a bottle Of
pure Nevada mineral water be used in
stead. but the question has not yet been
determined.
81 am anticipating what am expected
to do said Miss Siebert after. she had
been notified Of the honor accorded her,
"and I intend to show everybody that
I'm not too young and can do it all
right"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
GREELEY COACH WILL
RUN ONCE MORE
Ancient Vehicle to Be Given Post of
Honor in Parade at San
Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. 6-when Cali
fornia makes merry at the Portola Festi-
val next October, in this city, post of
honor in the parade will be given to
Charlie Mclean, No. l." a stage coach
with place in the history of the State.
E. E. Honn, city superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, has noti-
fed the Portola Festival Company that
the coach would be entered.
This coach is a link with the period
of Bret Harte and Mark Twain. Ac-
cording 10 Honn, from $5,OOO,OOO to
Sl0OOOO in bullion has been transported
in it. How many times it was held up
no records show. but Black Bart, Joa-
quin Murietta, and Vasquez halted 1t in
their heyday or were defed by its mes.
sengers, 1t still carries bullet holes .
1t was in the Charlie Mclean" that
Horace Greeley made his noted ride to
keep lecturing engagement at Placer
vile, when the name wasn't PlaceTville,
but Hangtown. Sam Clemens was its
passenger many times when, in his news
peper days, he covered the Nevada legis-
lature at Carson City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CLEVELAND POLICE HOLD
GEM ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Man and Woman Believed to Be I'm.
pRcatsd in Jewel Thsfts at
Fashionable Resorts,

Cleveland, Sept, S.-The arrest Of fash.
icnably attired woman and a male COM
panion. who gave their names as Mrs.
Anna Ritichie and George Ritichie, today
has led the police to make an investiga-
ton TO determine whether or not the two
were implicated in the big Jewel robberies
recently committed in Atlantic City, Bar
Harbor, and Management Pier.
The woman, whose costume was en-
tirely of lavender, wore many valuable
diamonds, and her companion, who she
said was her husband, also bad in his
possession number of costly gems.
The two were arrested on complaint OF
Robert Mowen, IA merchant OF st. Paul.
Mimi, who declared that the woman had
picked his pocket recently while in At.
lantic City, The woman declared that
her home was IN Los Angeles, but she
would say nothing more concerning her
self The marks had been removed from
the clothing Of both the man and the
woman, and they had nothing about
them by which they might be identified
Several thousands dollars worth OF dia-
ponds the two had were taken by the
police for safe keeping.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

certificate We keep It and put out green.
back in its place"
Stating that the weakness Of the Shaf-
roth system would be that the banks
could not keep the gold in their vaults
because there would be no circulAtine
medium which the banks could issu,
in lieu of gold notes. Mr.. Wexler said
that the banks should be allowed to is
sue bank notes in lieu OF the gold notes.
Senator Hitchcock stated that he Is
opposed to the central bank idea and
that he regards the owen-Glass bill az
partly a Capitalization plan. He offered
plan for having the banks get cur
rency direct from the Treasury in practi-
caIly the same manner as the new bill
proposes TO have the banks get currency
from the Federal reserve banks.
Mr.. Wexler said that would be the
same sort OF a central bank as is pro-
posd in the bill, except that the govern
ment would own the stock. In that
case you might Just as well go into the
banking business altogether and have the
Treasury receive deposits"
Prof. sprague Is Heard.
%. NJ, w. Sprague, professor of bank
ing and finance at Harvard University,
further explained that the Hitchcock
plan would not put money into circula-
ton unless the government also engaged
in deposit banking.
Senator Hitchcock made further objec-
tion 10 the administration bill In that, he
said, the bill will not increase the total
OF bank capitalization. Senator owen di-
rected a question to Mr.. WeSier to make
IL clear TO the Nebraska Senator that
the member banks will not deplete their
capital in subscribing to the stock OF the
regional reserve banks, but that such
subscriptions would be paid from the
banks resources.
Supporting in large measure the argu-
ments of the bankers, Prof. Sprague
gave testimony TO the committee for
several hours. He said the principal
reasons for a new banking and currency
system are the breaking down of the
system of exchange checks in times of
the difficulty Of meeting
seasonable requirements for currency, a
preference for collateral over commercial
loans because OF their greater real or
apparent liquidness, and because there is
no way of checking the unwise eXpau-
sion OF credit by 10000 banks.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Noted Theologian pie..

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 6-Prof.
James Orr, one OF the best-known theo-
lcgians and writers on theological topics
In the world. died here today aged sixty
nine. In 1885 he visited America and
delivered q series Of lectures on German
theology.
He had been connected with Glasgow
University for many years
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MEAT CLUB SOLVES
A RURAL PROBLEM
Old hut Novel Organization Il
Found in Douglas County
TOwpship.

Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. ga novel
farmers club has been discovered in the
town Of Moe, in this county. This Or
ganization is known as a meat club"
and while it has no formal constitution
and bylaws, there is a tacit agreement
among its members which is complied
with implicitly.
The purpose Of the club is to supply
its members with fresh meat, especially
in the summer months, when securing
good meat is one of the serious prob
lens of rural life. The club has only
ten members, though it has been in
operation over twenty years.
The club has a fixed price for the
front and hind quarter cuts, that Of the
former at present being cents, while
the hind quarter cuts are figured at 10
cents. The member at whose house the
cutting takes place keeps most of the
soup bones
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE A
new, up-&O-da&e Nov
ing Picture Thea&er; To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
tion, on business street;
seating capacity between
900 and 500; best equip
men& On the market; NOW
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
ers who may have lots
that can be offered n ex-
change for this property
are sequeS&ed 70 give FULL
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given to answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
sNEEZE, SNEEZE, sNEEZE.
Prince Likes America, but Such a
Climate, Kerwoof!

Sew York, sept. 6.-PrInce Nicholas
Engalitcheff, for fourteen years Russian
consul at Chicago, sailed for Bremen on
the George Washington today with the
Princess and their small son, Prince
Vladimid. The Prince and Princess, who
is a native Chicagoan, both had severe
colds.
You have most abominabIe climate
and the prettiest girls in the world -
said the Prince. He sneezed.
II believe Mr.. Wilson will prove one of
the greatest Of all Presidents" Sneeze.
You are on the eve OF great era of
prosperity" Sneeze.
"Once the tariff bill is settled, things
are going to boom" Sneeze.
But oh, what a climate" Sneeze,
sneeze, SneeZe.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
PETTING BAD FOR CHILD.
AIienist Says Fond Mothers Are t.
Blame for Much Insanity.

Chicago, Sept. S-Present day home
life is the cause Of much of the increase
in insanity, DR.. H. C. Norris, Of Eder-
lin, N. Oak, told the National Congress
of Alienists and Neurologists here. He
said:
Instead of being trained to be q men,
ber of the family, the boy Of today is
taught to be President Of the United
States. The children are being petted
and allowed to have their own way un-
til they get an exalted idea Of their
own Importance"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Killed in Auto Wreck.

Spencer, Mass, Sept. 6-Mrs. Mary z.
Gentleman, of 372S Fort Hamilton Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, N. Y, was killed tonight
when the automobile in which she was
riding with FIVE others broke an axle.
Mrs. Gentleman's neck was broken.
Isaac Welton, also of Brooklyn, was at
the wheel. Mrs. welton and her two
children, Alta and Hazel, and her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Leonard, of Auburndale, es-
caped with slight injuries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Big Fire In Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 6-Fire Of un-
known origin early today caused q prop
Ierty loss estimated at nearly $4,000. and
for time threatened the entire indus
trial section Of the city. The heaviest
loser was the GreenwRy Brewing Com
pany, whose loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE OR EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2 1873
Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS 4 SUNDAYS.
GOING-LeaSs District line. 1910. no ~ N.
2Sa, $50. and 81 D. n
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach, 2i0, 500, so.
and 300 p. m.
GOlNG-Leaye District hne, 10 %, u 50 q n ITO,
,:l6. $50, $50. and TS4 p %.
AETURNING-LeaVe the Beach. lNo 2lo. sos.
10. s3n, and mp p N
sUNDAYs
GOlNG-LsaSe District me. go. loSo. and II -
q. n, 2do. 3lo. iss. and 800 .. n.
RETURNlNG-LeaVe the Beach. RSo, 71o. go.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
THIRSTY BONE CUT OUT.
woman Says Throat Obstruction
Created Her Desire for Alcohol.

Lima, Ohio, Sept. s.--Mary Callahan,
twenty-five, submitted TO a surgical oper-
alton in the chief OF poliee's Office today.
and It is hoped Marys thirst was cut out.
literally and fgurativelys
Several years ago she was shot IN sthe
jaw. A spiintered bone lodged against
her palate, creating a continuous desire
for drink. She insists the desire was for
strictly alcoholic drink. and, that she had
tried grape Juice IN vain Since that time
Mary and her tickling bone have given
the police tiokiish time.
Chief Ernest May consulted with City
Physician Steer. Between them they de-
cided on the operation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
HOT SPRINGS
APPEALSFORA AID
Thousands Homeless, Camp
Out as Ruins Still
Smolder.
LOSS SET AT s6,OOO,OOO
Plans for Rehabilitation Already
Under Way-Fify-6ye Blocks
Devastated by Flames.

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 6.-Rain in
copious quantities today proved won
derful aid to the weary fire fighters
among the smoldering runs of the So, 900. :
900 conhagration which swept this city
last night. devastating fifty-five blocks.
More than 1850 persons are homeless as
a result of the fire and are camping tenn
porarily in the vicinity of the Oaklawn
mass meeting today a nationwide ap-
peal for aid was issued, and arrange
ments were made for the care Of the
homeless.
Grand Avenue. leading from the
burned area to the fair grounds, today
presented a picturesque sight. Hundreds
OF families gathered along the roadway
with what little they saved from their
homes and worked their way gradually
to the camp. . r"r e..
Militia to Guard Ruins.
Two hundred and fifty citizens were
sworn In today as special officers TO aid
IL preserving order. No trouble has beer
reported. Two companies of militia will
be sent here by Gov. HayS
An saloons are closed. Barely had the
ruins ceased ito smolder today than
workmen began clearing up the debris.
Flans for rebuilding the burned section
Of the city are being made. A demand
for laborers to assist in clearing up the
ruins has been sent broadcast.
The light and power company late to-
day provided emergency facilities for the
newspapers and other industries. The
city will be in darkness about month.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
OPTICLAN.
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFEECT MAY =. l9iA
Leave Washington. New Union station.
SO q. m Daily-An points On Norfolk 4 Western
l0i0 p. m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston-SAlem,
hncAEiIs, Chattanoosa. Nashville. New orlsanS
Through sleeper. Dining cars
$40 q. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville, Menphis. and all poinIs IN the SOUTH
vest Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 .. n
For Norfolk-Leaye daily I2o .. n. and l2M noon.
ArTiJs Norfolk u0 q. N. and $50 .. N PErIor
cars.
lio p n Daily-Beryvins. Lusy, Shenandoah.
Elkton.
p n, and Ri5 a. N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MARSHALL CANNOT FIND
SUITABLE RESIDENCE
Unable 10 Discover House mt Any
Price that Is within His
Means and salary.

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall have
found the hy IN. the Vice Presidential
ointment. 1t Is the seeming impossible
ity Of renting house in Washington
suitable for Uncle Sans second in COM
mand at any price that comes within
the Vice Presidents means and his
salary Of $1,000 a year.
What they most desire now is fur
nished house at not over 1900 year.
IL seems impossible TO get 1t. Houses
that promise well leap in price when II
becomes known that the Vice President
wants them. In the meantime the Mar
shalls live in an expensive hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Frank ii. Wakefield Dead.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-Frank H.
Wakefield, for a dozen years Tally Clerk
of Congress, and an old time newspaper
man, died here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The electric fan was invented by an electrical en-
g1neer, to whom the idea came while experinen;iu:
with a propeller for an electric boat.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
PHOTO PLAYS.

EVERY WRITER OF MOTION PIC
ture plays and scenarios should enroll
now for entering International Prize
Scenario Contest. PHOTO PLAY
WRIGHTS' LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
care Washington Herald, Washington.
ID. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

spain snnuaIly eats 7F.S7.2sI pounds Of meat,
valued at $50 20, ,sss, mostly beef,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

N New York Sept S.Thr friends
sen might be born American
family birth
r But MT Har1es who
forced be nauaized before
child be
sailed
the that the baby nd
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-A EAUTIF U L
home in Cathedral Heights. near inter
section Of Mass Ave. and Wis. Ave. NV:
minutes OF cars; contains good rooms,
bath. cellar, hot-water aeat; lot SKIS
to alley. Would like to exchange for s
or S room house in city. II. r. HOW
ENSTEIN CO.. 1914 F St NV, or 7th
and II SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
EXPERIENCED AGENTS AND CREW MANA
gers Only producers, capable earning 500 month
or better No application considered unles previous
experience is given. ALUMINIUM FACTORY. La
Gnnse. ILL.,
$50 TO 800 DAILY 10 AGENTS WHO ARE
hustlers selling our new and wonderful line Of
goods. Large concern. Cumplste sellng outht free.
Exclusive Territory. VIM. J. DICK, Manager.
Dept. .. Chicago.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-COoK AND 70 DO GEN
erai housework. Apply 507 Eleventh
81. NV.
MALE.
500 TO $1,000 YEARLY EASILY MADE; REAL
estate business; cur Estem insuTes success. Un-
PARALLEL opportunity. Send for free book. INTER
WANTED-2 CARPENTERS, / CAB
inetmaker, molding machine man.
hrst-class union men only need apply.
FINCH. 1871 w ST. NV.
WANTED D. BOYS OVER Is AND
young men with bicycles can earn from
one to two dollars per day. Apply lila
Conn. Ave,
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COLORFD
plasterer. Apply to T. D. SMITH, 1873
. 81. NV.
WANTED = SOLICITORS FOR LARGE
company TO sell IRE insurance on week
make good money. VIII nay salary or
commission. Apply MANAGER'S Of
FICE. 1911 H ST NV. second floor.
1 MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began with
g Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACOCK, 52Ss, Lockport, N. Y.
STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
vd,s rich; c,. Start a mail ordss business Of
made $4,000 the first i've years with a
small mail order business; $4,000 the first
year. Began with & No matter where you
in your own home. In spare time. even
ingn, at hrstsE Experience unnecessary.
Send today for my illustrated free book
e6cK. st !. t$lss Il boy oiEso9. ssP hep you. HEA-
FEMALE.
CoRsErIEREs. DREssMAKERs.T AND OTHER
reTreseutAtivea wanted; experience unnecessary
celebrated "KSITToP" Form and waist-dtting Pet
tiTes continually rordeing. wHts today. Secure
exclusive territory. No dealer competiti0n. Spell
MAN CO.. chIeaEo.
70 ADDRESS EN-
velopes on typewriter. 9l2 18th ST.
WANTED-HoUsE.
AT ONCE: SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM
dwelling with all modern improvements
in good locality and worth about 5000.
Rent with option of purchase in sixty
days. Phone 1865 Lincoln. II. n.
fhlNGLE' 30 Pa. Ave. Sc
HOUSE TO RENT NEAR
Clarendon, Va; willing to pay SIS per
month. Address BOX s. Herald office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAVE YOU ANY OLD GOLD, SILVER,
or diamonds lying around? Bring them
TO US: We pay big prices for same.
or ALL KINDS; WILL
Pay you best cash prices Can at your conTenienee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
OF
Central BANK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-COOK AND 70 DO GEN
erai housework. Apply 5007 Eleventh
ST NV
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

$50 TO 800 DAILY 10 AGENTS WHO ARE
hustlers selling our and wonderful line Of
goods. Large concern. Complete selling outfit free
Exclusive Territory. VIM. J. DICK, Manager.
Dept. o. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
SECONDHAND HARNESS.

Located 216 1Ith 81. n. W.
D. T. AULT, mfr. and dealer IN ne- and fd-hsnd
harness. saddles, auto leather surpIieA See hira
before buying Estimates furnished. Phone NJ ESlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

RUSSIAN DRY HOT-AIR BATH AND
electrical treatment: also hairs removed
Martin Institute. 223 Brooks Arcade. Was
6003. 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
MEETING IS CALLED
FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 4

The annual meeting of the Union asso-
cation OF baseball clubs will be held in
Salt Lake Saturday afternoon, October 4,
beginning a 2 o'clock. The meeting
pace has not Yet been decided upon.
Most Important of the matters to be de-
cided Is the electing of a president for
next year, owing to the resignation OF
PRESIDENT Mulroney. Other matters which
Will be discussed are:
H. 10 receive and act upon the an
nual report OF the president and the
treasurer OF the association.
Z To audit the accounts OF the prcsI-
dent and treasurer.
3. To take such action as the di-
rectors determine regarding the dispo-
sltion OF the $1,000 forfeits placed with
the president by each club.
!. To consider any application for
membership In the association.
b. To award the pennant for the
season OF 1918.
b. To elect tary-
treasurer and a vice president
Z. TO consider and dispose OF any
other business regarding the affairs and
welfare of the association that may be
brought before the meeting.
President Mulroney said, 'I regret to
announce that l cannot again accept the
presidency, and | trust you Will be pre-
pared to vote upon a successor for that
ol1ce a this meeting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
FOR CHICAGO SERIES

=, ,SSddSNGriNNATi. Sept 29-The national
on onseDaIl commission, supplemental to the
announcement Of the dates, umpIres and
SSetails OF the series OF baseball games
ssmeen csgn Ine chicago National and Chi
caeo American league clubs today gave
Ho' to- eortsst Sne official list Of players eligible
, chicago National league club-Aroher.
ipSresnahan, Bridwell. Cheney, Corriden'
Gvers' Good, Humphries, Lavender.
5leaeh. Miller, Moore Needham. Phelan'
steU,,t saler, Schultz, Smith. Stack,
Zimmerman ""'
Chicago American league olub-Benz.
Berger, Bodie, Breton. Callahan. Chase
GEhnppell EnnI ,cicotte, Collins, EasterIy,
pUurtIer. pUsm. GIeason Kuhn. Lathrop. Lord.
NfuSseli' Sohalk. Scott. Smith, Sullivan,
walsh Weaver, and White.
me commission also handed down a
iinding In which it approved decision
OF the national board In which the latter
ANNOUNCED the release OF Player Richter
TO The Montreal club OF the Internal tlonal
league by the Louisville club OF the
american association. The national
BOARD based Its ruling on the incapacity
OF the player when he reported 10
Montreal W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
UTAH DUCK SEASON
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 29,-The prospects for
duck hunting when the season opens
next Wednesday were never better in
the past several years. according to off,
Gals OF local clubs who have visited the
reserves on the north shores of Salt
Lake, w. H Anderson OF the wasatch
Gun club and A T. Hestmark OF the
Lake Shore Gun club declare that condi-
uons on their club grounds are excel
lent. The ducks are numerous, but there
are seemingly few sick birds on the re-
serves.
after going over the entire field, I can
say that this seasons shooting should
oe the best In many years" said Mr.
Anderson today, There are great flocks
OF ducks over the grounds. feed is good
and the ducks are in good condition.
saw but very few sick ones. The water
Is fine for them. and 1t looks as though
the hunters. when they go out next We'd
nesday. Will find mighty good shooting
The Wasatch grounds have been placed
In the very best condition. and the men,
bers will have fine shooting"
Many OF the local hunters arc prepar-
ing TO leave the city tomorrow for
grounds TO the north OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
louisville Results.
n-sI News Service.

|uzsilossl News Service.
,see five and half furlongs-Thnka.
I'M. yf.ea. 81 10 and $3.50. won: Christmas
4 Moniour), $50 and $3.50. second. Isa-
{.iJt. 80 V,ndusen). $500 third. Time.
a Cymp.. Huocrlne. Martha Mckee,
d. Marty Lou and Ms. Moore also ran.
4 rzce, SIX iurlonss-Bclloc. III tKoogh).
'rfs) and $50 won: Lindar io7 (Grossl,
81 =. .. sccoad: soSius, liz (BoreD. 81 so.
mar, i.l5 is. Ambition. Dcstino, wau-
|Euh,eh, Lost Fortune. Squire Bill. Sir
-. Dr. Kendall also ran.
4 n.s, siI fuylongs-GasSct. os tKedoris)
Fn md 500. WOE, Mrs. Camp. Jos
y, Esn and 3 90. second; Vrcelend. 102
1r3. sT.to third. Time 1:it 3-5 Blister,
=, cs!scoe. Ethelda. Bculah S.. Counter
EJ snd Hoffman also ran.
d nee, one mile and s!Htoenth-&orris-
'N Xccabe) $3.50. $40 and $3.50. won
Iie tKederisl. $3.50 and $3.50. second /;
Ia lGross). 500. third. Time. 1:+7 1-5.
7t1Ile ird Flora Fina also ran.
ne. one milo and E. hal!-Mnnnger Mack,
Zf1rlil. slp..Q 1870 and 80 won. Any
nj IYecatel. S. and 81 30. second; Milton
n f1zrtoll. sse0. third. Time, 9.o6. Melton
"A BEAUTIFUL also ran.
! nte, one mile and seventy ynrds-Wlnninc
|. 70 Ktoghl. 1890. $3.50 and out. won !:
h ~ fMec&bsl. IS. 20 and out, second. Sam
~ fEedsrisl. out, teied. Time. 1:4s 2-5,
~ ado g.n