davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
CoTTONTAIL CONGRESSMAN.

The situation in Alaska indicates
one of the weaknesses of our gov
ernment. The agitation of the Gug-
genheim attempt to monopolize the
coal fields of Alaska, resulting in the
political destruction of Ballinger,
scared congressman and senators so
they were afraid to move in Alaskan
matters. AS result development of
this magnificent territory has stopped
short off. The Pacific coast is suf-
fering for coal, and, with ineXhausti-
BILE veins lying handy in Alaska, are
deprived of its advantage because
the members of congress are afraid
TO vote either to lease, sell or mine
this coal. They know that, what
ever they do, some yellow journal
will charge them with being tools of
the Guggenheims, so they just saw
wood and wait for public opinion TO
adjust itself. When the pendulum
does swing back it will probably
swing so far as to allow the very
things that have caused the delay.
The average congressman and SEN
ator have the cottontail beat mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
THE PUBLIC AND AVIATION
THRILLERS.

Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, says
the morbid expectation of sensation
al accidents is the chief factor of pub
lie interest in aviation. Strangely
enough, having expressed this opin-
ion, he decided to fly again, and at
the first ascension swept two girls
off hangar roof with fatal results.
Whether or not Beachey is right,
the public surely wants the spice of
danger. A legion of public enter
tainers are circulating about the
country doing the dive of death, "
performing in the cage of death,
taking the leap of death" and other
like stunts. Arrangements find that
there are dollars in advertising the
word death"
This puts the aviator in an ugly
POSITION. His trained eye and feel
ing detects perils in atmospheric
conditions that the average man can
not sense. Dependent on the per-
feet tuning Up of a delicately adjust
ed machine, he does not care to risk
his neck until every last nut has
been tested and tightened.
The average spectator sees no
reason why an aviation exhibit
should not be run off like the rise of
a theatre curtain. He has paid down
his good money, now let the PEI
former deliver the goods and fulfill
his contract It is a little windy,
all the better chance to display skill
Most aviators are not circus tent
graduates They are scientific ana
mechanical enthusiasts profoundly
stirred by a new era of technical
achievement, but who value their own
necks.
To them aviation grows MO. e in
teresting the fewer chances of dis
aster are assumed. The demand of
the public for flight at any and all
times defeats tie entire purpose Of
such an exhibition. 1t tends TO dis
courage them from experiments per-
formed under s cl. illogical condi-
tions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
OREGON IN THE VAN.

Speaking of Christmas presents,
the one the state of Oregon gave to
its women workers-no pay envelope
hereafter to contain less than $S.25
for a weeks work in factory, shop
or mill, and no employer to require
in a week more than 54 hours OF
toll?
Bear in mind the principle in
volved. Oregon says to the man who
wishes to make a profit out of the
labor of women: Very well; but
only under certain conditions. You
are not to take complete advantage
of women's weakness. You are not
to beat the wage level down to the
point at which the neediest must sac
rifice themselves in order to exist
You must arrange your business tC
pay wage consistent with the wom'
an workers self-respect and not pro.
long the hours until you have de
stroyed her capacity to fulfill wom'
ans highest function, wholesome
motherhood. Unless you can do that
your business is a cruel and destruc
tive business, and this state will moi
permit it to continue"
Such a ruling comes with peculiar
appropriateness near Christmas time
for it is a fine, practical expression
of the spirit of Christianity.
For almost the first time in nine
teen centuries we here have cardi
nal teaching of the Christ writer
into a mandate of law.
BY it the minimum pay of virtue
is lifted to about a third of the aver
age pay of vice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
THE NEWSPAPER SHOW WINDOW

Alert merchants are naturally
keenly alive to the advantage OF a
very attractive show window. Old
fashioned glass frontage and sloppy
and infrequently changed displays
hurt a business.
Yet they do not hurt 1t as much
as a failure to make a creditable ap-
pearance in the newspaper advertis-
ing, the true twentieth century show
window. In the days of small towns
and OF no telephones people used to
do shopping and marketing almost
daily and buy what they saw in show
windows. Now people order a great
many things by telephone, and old
fashioned shopping excursions are not
so common.
Only a small fraction of the peo-
pie will see any given display that
n merchant may make in his show
window. Weeks pass during which
most of them never pass, or at least
never give more than glance at his
store. But daily and weekly they
look to see what he is doing in the
newspaper show window.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
AN INCIDENT OF THE SEASON

The other day a blind woman was
travelling alone in a street car in a
great city. There was something
fine and inspiring about the CHEEKY
self-confidence with which she braved
the risks of going about the busy
city and, even more, in the quickness
with which every person in the car
offered such aid as he could.
When the car neared the shopping
center she signalled it to stop. 1t
was a crowded corner. Automobiles
were whizzing by; and wagons, too.
The keenest of two eyes in each head
weren't too many to guide the pc
destrian in safety. How was this lone
blind woman to get from car to curb
and from curb into the store to which
the Christmas spirit was calling her?
1t so happened that before any
passenger could volunteer to assist
the conductor appeared, carefully pi-
loted her to the street, summoned a
policeman and transferred her to
that husky guardian OF peace and or
der The cop smiled with pleasure
at the novelty of the assignment and
started off, as gallant as you please
The car passed on, the vision was
lost, but not the memory. Somehow
it fingers as if part of the sad of the
holiday season. To plan for the hap.
piness of those we love. to be kind
to the unfortunate, and for little
while to put selfishnes aside-isn't
that what Christmas means?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
THE DEFECTS OF sLEEPING.CAR
TRAVEL.

1t has commonly been said, in
spite of all the danger of American
travel, that travel by night at least
attains the limit of comfort possible
in confined space.
However, they don't sem to think
so in California, in which state the
railroad commission has just appoint
ed hearing, when the question of
defects in sleeping-car and chair-car
service will come up. Among the
complaints which the board is to con-
slider are these: How much the COM
pany figures on passengers tips in
paying porters, why upper berths are
pulled down when not occupied, thus
making the lower berth stuffy.
These complaints are quite general
all over the country.
Years ago travellers seemed dazzled
by the heavy luxury of sleeping cars.
The glittering crystals in the lamps,
shiny ornamental iron work, ornate
painting, thick plush, heavy velvets
this kind of thing conveyed an ap-
pearance of luxury and a feeling Of
well being.
But thick hangings and seat COW
erings shelter disease. Now people
want a simpler style, sanitary and
we'll ventilated The blankets are
too often heavy and clammy things,
without which You are cold, and
with which you are too warm.
Just why the porter should be paid
chiefly by the passengers, while the
company pays conductor and brake
man, is mystery. People who are
ailing or have special needs may call
for some unusual service, though the
porter is hired to render just such
assistance
The ordinary traveller does not de-
pend on the porter at all. He feels
the cowardly victim of graft if he
gives the fee, and unfair and un-
friendly if he refuses it. Travellers
all over the country will be anxious
to learn if California can improve
these conditions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

rocking chair drawn close to the win
dow, where her eyes had gazed out
upon the world she had found so
fair, ,and-who knows?-beyond, per-
haps, into that life that she awaited
with serene confidence and cheer.
Close by was the generous work bas-
ket, where, neatly folded, was the
last thing her busy hands had worked
at.
There was not one thing in the
room that did not speak of her
sweetly and happily, as though to
say, "She made us her very own, a
part of her, and nothing can ever
separate us from her personality"
sat down in the room that had
been hers-and behold, it was not
dreary. 1t was not as if Death had
stepped in and borne away a loved
form. 1t was filled with her pres
ence. The inanimate, lifeless things
that she had humanized and made to
live brought surcease from the sense
of grief and desclation which had
assailed me as l had stood without
the empty house, dreading to enter
and find her gone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
SHALL WE PAY OUR TEACHERS
AS MUCH AS WE PAY OUR
STREET SWEEPERS?

The advent in Boston of Margaret
Haley, who organized the school
teachers of Chicago, 1000 strong,
into a labor union affiliated with the
A. F. of L., with a swift increase
in wages, has given the Athens Of
America" a shocking jolt.
many classroom teachers who have
decided that if teachers are to get
on an average, more pay than street
sweepers, they must not await the
slowly moving, generosity OF soft
worded public sentiment, but must
themselves get busy and force the is
sue.
And she is preaching to large audi
ences a very practical gospel, to-wit,
that If there's mo money" in the
school boards cash box with which
to raise the pay of the teaching body,
which is now the poorest paid body
of skilled labor in the land, and one
of the most important, it should be
made the duty of the taxing authori-
ties to get some.
She is reminding the mo money
folks that very small annual appro-
priation for public purposes of the
rise in land values now privately
pocketed would provide abundant
money not only for better pay for
teachers, but also for better school
buildings, better equipment and bet
ter training of the young-an invest
ment upon which the community
would soon realize.
or course this is shocking-like ;
cold plunge in the morning. Blu
when you have reacted tc it, it,
also invigorating.
Worthwhile teaching is worth
while pay. The city that skimps it
teachers hurts itself. But it is pret
ty much up to the teachers them
selves to drive this truth home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

Just to show their contempt for
the new tariff bill. the directors of
one large cotton mill at New Bed
ford, Mass, have recently declared
a special cash dividend of 100000
and stock dividend of double that
sum. Or, rather, perhaps they are
getting ready to be ruined by the
operation of the tariff act. There
are tariff beneficiaries with nerve,
enough for just such frame-up as
to tell a hard-luck story, following
the extravaganza above mentioned.
That tariff graft was the most de-
moralizing thing ever sprung on the
American people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

The important point made in the
article referred to was this: that no
one should live in house too large
for his own personality; that no one
should possess anything he is unable
to humaniZe-to make his own.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
She had provided for this trying

She had provided for this trying
hour. During all the years of her
life she had been shedding her gra-
cious personality in her home, until
it had become flooded with richness
and sweetness and peace-even the
peace that came to me in that quiet
hour, alone with the things that had
been, and were, and always would be
hers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Unintended Results.

Youths Companion: For thirty
years Germany has had a system OF
national insurance against sickness
and accident Investigators have re-
Gently made a thorough study of its
working, and have reached conclu
sions in regard to it of unexpected
interest and Importance.
The investigators find that al
though cheating is general and no.
torious, it can be neither prevented
nor punished. No social stigma
marks the man who is detected in
fraud, for the public does not regard
it as wrong to rob the government
by making false claims for insurance.
On the contrary, the offenders openly
boast of the success of their schem-
ing, and actually deem it an honor
| to receive government aid, no matter
| by what means obtained. Expert
enced pensioners give advice to nov
ices in respect to the symptoms they
wish to assume. They pass round
rules for feigning illness and disabil-
ity as people in other countries eX-
change prescriptions for obtaining
health and strength. The system, say
the investigators, is robbing the
working class of self-respect and am
bition, and seriously debasing its
moral standards.
But the feigning of illness and &C
cident-malingering, as it is called
is not the worst phase of the situa-
tion. The amount of actual sickness
has increased. A man easily finds
some ground, however slight, for
making a claim, and then his imagi-
nation does the rest The German
working man falls i'll more easily and
stays i'll longer than he did before
government insurance began. The
medical men of Germany have come
to recognize as a disease the morbid
conviction of the insured that they
are entitled to the benefits allowed
by the law. The prevalence of this
condition of mind, which is wholly
owing to psychological causes is as
founding.
In spite of the great advance in the
methods of treating disease, in surgi-
cal science and hygienic knowledge
and in sanitary conditions generally,
the length of the illness following
any given accident among the classes
that benefit from government insur-
ance has increased enormously. For
example, among insured persons in
Germany the average length of time
required to recover from a broken
collar-bone is more than eight
months; formerly, in the case OF
young people, it was from fifteen to
twenty days, and in the case of older
persons from twenty to forty days.
The slower cure is not due to
fraud. II is due wholly to the pa.
tents mental attitude toward the all.
ment-to his morbid or hysterical de,
sire to remain an invalid and to draw
the benefit. So powerful is this de
sire that the German doctors are able
to cure only 9.3 per cent of the nerv
Gus diseases that follow accidents
whereas, in Denmark, where insur
ance benefits run for only limited
time, the percentage of cures is 93.t
per cent. The difference is almost
Incredible; but the German investi
gators, patient and unprejudiced. pu
forth to prove their assertions facts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

and figures beyond the reach of con-
tradiction.
Naturally enough, the statesmen
of Germany are anxious, for they
realize that state insurance-al-
though conceived in a spirit of hui
manity--is not only weakening the
moral fiber of the nation, but is also
sapping its physical stamina.
"The tragedy of all great reforms" I"
Professor Bernhard, one of the inves-
tigators, pointedly remarks, lies in
this, that the unintended results are
more powerful than the intended re-
suits"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

The last time l went into that
home it was empty-empty of the
best beloved. All around me were
mute evidences of the presence Of
her who was gone-the little low
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

There sa lot OF credit coming to
a good woman in the next world
that she failed to get in this.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
RESULTS At HAVRE De GRACE

FIRST RACE-Selling: threc-year-olds
and ny: one mile seventy yards-Dart.
worth. 100: Campbell d to l. 8 to 2. 6 to
i. first Little Jupiter. 106: Butwell. 3
to I. even and I to 2. second: Tay Fay.
iO+; J. McTaggart. 3 to .. . to 10 and to
r third. .ime-lF Rruin Belle Re.
Hans Creek, Inspecto- I.estrade. Lad of
Iangden, Scrviccnce also ran.
SECOND RAcE-liaadicap for two
y.ar-ods: Ave furlongs superintendent.
10 ,ButwelD. . 10 l. even and II To ~
won; Northerner. 1"l tWolte,. to /.
, TO | and to .. second. Undaunted. lie
'Ryrne). 3 to I. even and to .. third
Time. Ia. MI s'niggs. Uncle Nun and
Carl also ran.
THIRD RACf.--Selling: three-year-
old ana upward. one mile. seventy
yards.-Fred Mulhoiland. 1917 (lop-
kins), II to 10 ana out, first: BlackforL
100 tTroNler), . To 10 and out second /.
Vested Rights, lot ,Hofrmam. l2 to /.
Il To |. out. third. Time. Lar 10.
| Ralph Lloyd also ran
| FOURTH RAcE-llandicap for mares
| Of all ages. five and half furlongs. -
| House Maid 1l5 fMusgravel, . to 10, out
| and out, won. Lady Lightning, 100 81
| McTaggarD, 4 to 9, out and out. second
! Wondawhy, - (Fordl. 100 TO |. IL TO
ana , To |. third Time, l.OI 3-5. Na!ad
| also ran.
| FYFTII EACE-rwo-year-o Niles and
geldlngs; i've furlonss. Salon. ll3 ca,-
| lahanI. . to Z. 1 to i and To 3, first
Bulgar. lo' ,TroxlerI, 3 to |. : to l and
to |. second Zodiac. l03 ,NathanD. .
! 20 !, even and to ~. third. Time
lG ~ wanta Roger Gordon. Polly
H.. pombra Coma, Ke,ron and Charles
Cannell also ran.
SlNTli RACE-Sell,ng; threc-year
Odds and upward: five and a half fur
longs,-Arran. lci callahan. s to 3.
to and out. won Discovery. lO1 Hop
kins), To 2, even and to >. second
Whisper Belle, 1876 lTroxlcr), To ..
To and to 5. third. Time, l:p lis
Amhurst, Golden Vale, Paying Telle
and Turkey IN the Straw also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

to 6. won. Montreal. lO5 (Guuld). = to :.
to 2 and out second. Coors. i03 Gial-
ssy). to |, 3 to 8 and out third. Time.
l.I leo Nancy Orms and Salvadora also
ran. Nelson. Behest. salvation Neli and
Thomas Hare scratched
THIRD RAcE--,Pdrse siiO three-y ear
ODDS and upward: selling. SIX fIliongs -
strife. ~ Phl!lips,. 70 l. to . ana
8 TO o. won. Svossct. lis ,kn.ghD. IL TO /.
TO ] and to !. second. By mavla. lis
FaircA!ld, :" to /, to and ; To !.
third. Time. i.lg. Cynosurc. McCrcary,
limo. Fairchild. Fairy Godnother ana
Floral Crown also ran.
FOURTH RACE Purse 500: hand.
cap. al aSes. SIX furlongs. Sherwood,
los Uiould, L. to =. I To > and to 3,
won. Watcrlady, Vi d'hillipsD. 10 l. to
. and | to :. second: Gackbay. 10,
! ,OberD, 10 >, TO 5 and / to 4, third.
Time. l.i6 10 Stevesta and Sir Biaise
also ran.
! FIFTH RACTE-Purse $500: threc-year-
olds and upward. selling: five furlongs
| Oakley. lVi tOberp, 4 to /, S to 3 and
10 ., first; Stanley H., lVi oMclntyre)
3 to /. to . and 3 to .. second; Lady
Etna. lo7 uIaleyl, I to |. q to ) and :
to IL. third. Tine--l.o3 20 Cedar Green
Hanzcletta, Southern Shore. Belle Chill.
ton and Stagathe also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
AL. REICH MEETS
MORRIS TONIGHT

- =.
wes out Rowan 10 hoohtHeiL NO
Runs. one Lett
Wickland GROUNDED 10 DeuOertE
Hoblitzell flied out to Dauoert. bsan
popped to Smith No Runs.
FIFTH lNNlNG-Rucker was ou''
Esan TO Hoblitzel. Moran OUT, oron
80 Hcblitzell Cutshaw Med out to
Egan No Runs.
Dodge flied on, to Wheat. Clarke
singled To rIgiA. Rowan struck out.
Clarke stole second. Bescher popped 10
Cutshaw. No Runs one Lett.
..,x,,,, 1919 S.---- a., o,,, 10
49,, -, .,.',,I', 20, D.,,
"''' ,,.,...u
- ""o 80,
'',''" STUN ou1 -.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

az,
struck out nna'e '"rs~ WI "'"'
No Runs
THIRD INNlNG-Meyers singled To
right. Merkle forced Meyers. OLeary
10 Beck. Marauard grounded to Whit
ted. Snodgrass popped to Beck. No
Runs one Left.
Miller flied to Burns. Snyder fouled to
Neyers Hopper flied to Murray. No
Runs, No HIS.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Boston BOY Plays Consistently
Throughout - Macdonald
Smith SIumpS Badly on Heavy
Links.

COT TRY tLtH. BiioOKllNE.
Mass. Sept, IA gallery Of ~" fo'-
lowed the Engl!shm.n around IN IN"
pouring rain on ~. first eighteen holes,
Au, faiioi TO see an expected slump or
tho Invaders mNerIalizc. Harry Var
don. pulling the biggest crowd. didn't
nud the muddy going to h!s liking and
was forced to take ~ strokes. but HE
teainmatc went strongly and returned a
card OF 10 THIS made both Brtons tied
for the lead at -. with Fred Reid SIN
io be heard from
Walter Hagin o, Rochester had the
best showing of the home players and
came in two strokes behind Vafdon and
RAY.
Elmer Loving. paired with Nardon,
led the famous Englishman In with a
card OF "a. Jerome u. Trovcrs, amateur
champion. couldn't do better than ~ for
u total Of 2ai.
j NJ Barnes Of Tacoma, tn. leading
golfer OF the Pacific Coast, kept in the
running with n morning score ~ ~.
thVpa Sfrnlag IN putk nf ,b.. l.ut.,a
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Town-s Oaknont. ais: J ttobens. I'm
zlewood. S25. Alex Smith. rs. Mex Ross.
Braoburn. 336; J. Sylvester. New York.
49,, d. ogilvic. Morris County. ia: Tom
Vardon. Onwentsia, a2,. J. NJ Barch.
Tacoma, 30,.
Louis Lelier. France. ~: y -. Nc
bermNi. Atlantic city. 3T. J. Croke,
Calumet. 3l?, VI. J. Brady. Wollaston.
alS; g. Cummings. Royal Ottawa. "a
j. Donaldson. Glen View. y.3 *. Refer
Royal Montreal, 10
Ray said he played the worst golf
os his life. missing one easy putt after
another going out and his tally showed
i Rays afternoon card.
out ..... 5 s 6 3 g 6-,3
In .....% 3 +-cS-,9-5Oi
Francis Ouimet. who has been the
sensation Of the meet. steadily outplay-
Ing the coun,ry's greatest professionals,
played perfect golf on his morn ng
round. finishing with n sensational putt.
Ouimet's morning card:
Out .......A - 3 8 SIS
In ... ....3 6 3 3 I +-26-7i
Harry Nardon. the last dangerous for
eigner to finish. had score Of 70 for
tho afternoon round. His slump gives
Ouimet. Walter IIagin. J. NJ. Barnes and
oven McD.rinOtt ar excellent chance q.
winning
When Harry Nardon returned a caro-
of ~. tota!ling 3O+ for the seventy-tw,
holes and tying Ray. Americans he
came enthusiastic over Ouimet's chanc,
Of winning the championship. 1t wa!
Ia l, l,i.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
orally blew up and homo players were
put In the running.
OUIMEr WAS AMERICAS ONLY
HOPE TO WIN.


ne e'o"' ""''" III WV "'o' ""s ~
me su""eh '"""H"' '"S' i's sP""H W w"
WV '''' "'" o''
Wv ,'' '''". ~ W." "'s,
=,
,..',, ,,''.,,
49, A., .,t,,
.,,.,,,. -, tI, ,,aua.,. IT., IA. ,.u-
,t,,,,,,,, ,.a,o ,,,, =, ha,,,,. ,,, ,,,,..,,.
n,,,,. ,,a,,iu., =, ,no ,,r,, ,,rIr., nod
AZ s,,,lk.. aud s,w i,,,y,n.a n. would
own. n,,u nu, s,c,.s.,,l,y
y,rd,, an, u,v ,,llov,,y in tho
,.r,,,d ,vo,o .,,,ot, tho, IN. you,b
,n,,a mn, .,u,l ,b.l, sh,vin, Eut
n,o, ai,r,, r,,lton mn Quinn, pl.vin,
IN, l,st NTH. hol,s with , h,u ,ix,vs
,ovor.J vim mud ia. u,v stat. ma-.
gel ,i,..d ,b. yr..,.s, yo,, 500, 4, mi.
country. lie ran long grooyes and sen.
satiuuaI approaches on in dazzling
,tvl.
Coming Ia the last hole. he needed A
4 to win and 4 tn H., His drly, vns
s,r,ipb, I'M, shor, l's,uy -, ni,lron he
h,r,l, ,r,de The yr,,, aud few ev.r
dr.omcd ma woula ,uo,,e tho ,,yo pu,,s
pud,r such ,.rr,hle c,ur.o aud w.a,,.,
oo,,t,,,,s
The evening world., 1913-09-19
BROOKLyNS
Continued from First Pa.sJ

Hobby, Clarke out, Smith to Dau-
3 ert. ono Run. one Left.
THIRD ISNLNG-Rucker singled to
left, Moran popped to Dodge. Cutshaw
singled to centre. Stsngel struck out.
Wheat filed out to Marans. No Runs.
Two Left
Rowan tripled TO centre. Bescher was
out. Rucker to Daubert. Marsans
fouled to Fischer. oroh was out. Cut
shaw to Daubert. No Runs. One Left.
] FOURTH INNING-Daubert was
out. Groh to Hoblitzell. Smith walked.
Smith stole second. Fisher flied out IN
Bescher, Smith taking third. Fischer
The evening world., 1913-09-19
RESULTS At MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; for three
gear-olds and up; selling; five fur
longs.-'Lord Ladas, l6 tObcrt, L to l.
to and even. first Janus l0l (Alley),
q to l. to and 4 to 5, second; Double
Tive, ip tScharr, la !. 4 to Anu 2
10 5. third. Time lS rs. Cloak. Pro-
tagoraS Scarlet P!mpernei. George
Karme and Fundamental ais, ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $50, for two
year ods. seliins, nae furlongs -Har-
card, w lObsrtl, Z ~ I. i to 8 ana