davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
MALE HELP.

wANTED-Young man to do press
work. Phone 612, Chicago avenue
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE-Lot so by 125 with 10
/ room brick residence on South Side.
All modern conveniences. Very reason
able. Phone S3SW. Hammond. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE-Buggy and harnes for
small pony. Call Phone 5ss. Ham
mond. 3l-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-Garage at 113 Fayette
street Hammond. 31-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-Good basement for bust
ness or storage. Will fix to suit
tenant. Phone 1892 Hammond 1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

| FOR SALE-Listen. you can buy my
| modern home, SO fit. lot, cheap, also
good room new cottage. am leaving
city See me at home. b. H. Runyan,
! 34S Oak street, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

BY Charles w. Ames.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE-R and lunch
room. best location in Indiana Har-
Dor, 34031x Michigan avenue. ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

| FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
f, housekeeping. 1864 Commonwealth
| Ave, Indiana Harbor. Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-To gentleman, pleasant,
well furnished room, modern. 159 E.
State, End floor E. fiat, phone 241. 2S-6
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
I. We Ars Behind "a Aviation.

AM.H
We Are, oehind In Aviation.
Europe q IN earnest In seeking tho
ultimate conquest Of the air. while
America looks on - the spectator Of
. contest In which she was once 90.
preine. The chief reason. Why mill.
tary asronautics fall to 60 ahead IN
America 10 that the government does
not, make the pursuit Of the science 70.
munerative enough to attract the best
qualified experts to engage In It. The
Snly way by which America can 10
Gtain her lost laurels II for the govern.
msnt to pay Its military bifdmen lib
aFally for their risks and guarantee
the support Of their families In case
pf disability or death. Al present the
newest military arm Of the service IL
undermined, inadeQuately equipped
md poorly paid, Notwithstanding the
fact that m American onlcer perfected
the most deadly bomb dropping device
md thereby secured for our coast de.
lense An inyulnerable offensive ally.
e IL time for the government to wake
up On this Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
NOT WANTED As co-LABoRn


A wide-awake minister visited .
naighborhood for the ilrst time. When
aroused his explosive tones were
rather startling. A good brother who
always occupied . side seat near the
pulpit was accompanied by his dog.
ana the dog lay regularly Just In front
Of the pulpit. All went we'll TIL IN
explosive sentence from the minister
led the dog to raise his head and howl,
much to the amusement Of the peoplA.
This occurred several times, ana
each time his dogship arose to the %
casion and let on : chorus OF howis.
The audience was convulsed with
laughter. The preacher. however,.
easily Won the day when he turned 20
the dogs owner and said:
Brother. Il may be your dog has .
call to preach; I do not know about
that But this is my appointment"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
Synopsis,

8~vnAnafa.
Henry Monntioy. rs . o ro,nsnce Of Paris
durinx ths Tns,;s w r.tUr 8 neriod Wien
Europe US Vas III q cor ISjen. 81 gfoment and
n onssss' th wnen .c xG!saire was as,,e prsak1 when
Rousseau at tha Gsfa DE- Rerenance was
preachinr the ~ rsrht 70 th,nE: ana when 4
thousand men soms - the gutter. some
near the thrOn. ysnv. nren .inn the great
explosjon ~ ~ vos,cI,,tion
Madame o1 L Inc sovoi sn austrian lady.
after cnnnn,e4snS q .s.rnse Ynissdon to the
French COUNTY iineers On In Paris, enjoy
minissnfser gay I 1iIS tne .T;.,. De ~ S'h as ssome
other motive thsn pIeasure In delaying
her deparfura ana sSrronnds her with
spies to discoverrI n II noaaaSie. whether she
Il dabblinx In tate piofs.
De Lussac > q = nohie Of exceptional
character 81 that neriod. Handsome. with
all fhe elerance X "a man Of the court,
there il sf}ii shosst him aomethinG that
stamps him a. q man apart. something Of
rare ia tha{ asesof aniinai lust, chilling
Wit and ernbro{6ered brutsiity. Has In
fact. ateened n. the nhiloeophy OF R0us-
sea1 and Il trying 70 5 u this philosophy
into practice thnn,ssh kis connection With
e.eecraf snciatv fSef a. ninftin1 the down
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
Followed suit.

1t Wa 1t . birthday banquet given
the other evening BY . prominent Paris
millionaire banker. The fun was 1t
jts height, when Z lady cried ont:
my pearl necklace has disap-
peared!"
Uproar followed, while every one
suggested plans for ito recovery.
Then the banker had q brilliant idea.
I'VE will place = salver IN the mid
die Of the ROOM" he said. lights will
be extinguished. and the perpetrator
Of this silly joke will have IN oppor-
tunity OF restoring the missing neck
lace"
This was done.
Then the lights were turned on again
and there was nor conformation.
The salver had disappeared.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
A BOTTLE AND A RRTDr

AND A BRIDE.
De Sartines had scarcely left the
with mirth. retaken their places at the
table when he colntesse. who had run
Tor q moment into the adjoining cham
Der. returned with 9 pen In her hand.
The paper" said she. as she passed
De Maupeou's chair.
Swift as light he plunged his hand
into his pocket and presented II TO her.
Dear France. said She. laying the
paper on the table before his majesty,
here ts the bill Tor the ~cockchafers 81
Monsieur de ManDeou. Receipt It, ]
pray you"
'sThe cockchafers7~ said the king,
q sleaden eye on the document,
That pursued him and which he g
now about to purSue."
.Aha!" said the kim. Il remember
Il will consider Of t."
The Ink ts drying on the pen. Sign,
for IL ! have to 20 Tor another Supply
OF Ink / shall 10 cross all the ven
The king, tired With laughter and
lazy with wine, reread the document.
He feIt ure It waoSdttUcted against the
De Choiseuls and that he would have
worry over 1t. ana that IL he didn't
sign he would have worry with the
E111 u1l00 WODOIc0 the choice
OF worry In the future and worry In
the present. The Amusement De Maui
peou had given him and the natural
bent OF his. character made him choose
the former. He signed.
Tho scosntesse ran hack into the next
room and sanded&thospaper: then she
returned and. folding It. handed it ia
De Maupeou.
Do Maupeou. boving profoundly
placed It In his pocket, shen he looked
at his watch; 1t pointed to twenty-fouE
minutes to seven. He had arranged In
his WI mind to arrive 1T Madame Lin
denyS house In the Rue Coo Heron al
hall past eight. that time her
plans, whatever theywere, would have
frgctided. and By hat time all the
nsh would be In thenet. 90 he dallied
q little longer in theasun Of royalty. till
the king, with W33pm much laughter
did moi agree, mA01 move from the
table e.TsSN
An attack of indi.ssdonywas impend.
lnG,sAnd De Maupe01f having got an he
wanted, made his 2036do.
He am down 11s8tairway Of the
Amba6Gadors GAntD4kS. DE laupeou
eSft6tfible whAnssho smiled. for ther
h3e ss6Ace, severe go. gloomy, became
~tou<hedsty the eR9e4YSWossee IN the
Old Japanese madegHsScallsd for hi
Ths caEriases tA4fssst down guests
- the treat dooreEaeho palace visited
tnb4he eUurty&rd W6609fAe vtsit o. oAor1
0ugattou; Il long, fAoshcrDeo would bs
- Us EfN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
Too ~Rreclpitats.

''Mr. Smith. could you lend me-"
mo. Mr.. Jones. I can't. Ard !
wouldn't II I sould. I've been lending
yon money for months and you don't
sven offer to return it"
'Bnt I wanted to know Il you
wouldn't lend me-"
II tell you / won't"
ssWell, don't. I wanted the loan Of
your fountain pen to make outs check
for what I owe you. But IL you are
In no hurry, I'm not"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
ADMITTED DEBTS 70 WlfE|


Compliments have frequently been
0aid BY famous statesmen TO their
wives. It will be remembered how Dis-
saell dedicated "Sybil'' ITO the most
sevete OF critics. but q perfect wife,
and when Z certain wit, who never q.
lowed good taste to wait on his hui
MOI. was rallying Disraeli on his mar
rtGge he recetvedSthe cutting reply:
y married from Z motive which ]
do not expect you to understand
gratitude"
M. Gladstone. in old age, said to 9
friend: my wife has known every 20
ltical secret I have ever had, and hal
never betrayed my confidence" ant
others have borne tribute to the ten
der vigilance which sustained and pro
Ionged his years"
Lady Salisbury. with no aptitude 0
inclination for public life, was the stay
sonAdante and social helpmeet Of her
husband.
At . dinner to Mrs. Lloyd George IL
london. ct which abe was presented
With . replica Of . portrait Of her
husband, q letter was read from Mr..
Lloyd George expressing deep appreci.
alton Of the great kindness which
prompts my friends to present to the
brave little woman who Ii my wife .
portrait Of tho troublesome person
whom she has stood BY through good
and evil report"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
That Moved Him.

"Is that clock righti"" asked the
visitor. who had already outstaysd
his welcome.
His hostess yawned.
"Oh. MOI" she said. That's tAe
clock VI always call The Visitor"
The cbdurate one sat down again.
"'The Viaitor!'"- no remarked.
What : curious am to give :
clock"
His hostess vsntured IN explana-
ton.
"You SEQ" she cooed sweetly. We
call 1t that because We can never
make It go!"
And then he went.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
PART IN.
CHAPTER III-(Continued).

He felt himself isolated by his mai
esty's ~dispieasure, as indeed he was.
The Confess de coigny. to whom he e
monosyllables and the Able Fremont
wa entirely engaged with his fish,
while De Maupeou, az IL drawing life
from the position Of his enemy, be-
came less like parchment and almost
brilliant In his conversation.
To be frank, some OF the CONVERSE
ton was q shade too. daring for re-
production In print. That frigid ETH
Quet which at HI table OF tn Grand
Monarch imposed silence on all the
guests till the king should speak and
condemned them to eat only when his
majesty set the example. was entirely
absent from@this dlnner-table. where
with the first glass of Champagne wit
took the dullness OF Mcense and mod
esty the wings Of wit.
Tho last course was about to APP
pear when q pause came in h serv..
Ice. which had hitherto been conducted
with the precision and ease. OF q per-
felt mechanism. One might have
thought that some frightful culinary
accident had occurred but for the faces
OF the servants. perfectly unmoved.
and the Tact that they drew away. from
their positions behind the chairs Of
the guests, and ranged themselves along
the walls Of the room.
Scarcely had they done so when the
blast OF Q trumpet sounded from the
outside the door flew open ana q fig
ure entered, back as ebony. four feet
In height, dressed in crimson brocade
n having q wand in its hand. Il
was ZaInOre. governor OF Luciennes.
Behind tho little hegrosl In his absurd
dress came : servant bearing an enor-
rlous pie.
the guests followed suit, aud the king
Hooked annual 4a
.Ah. the pie!!" said his majesty.
ss16Onsfelr de Maupeou, you have. not
forgotten b pie whichathe comtesse
promised us r.
81 Madame IL contssss - 70 IL con-
s.sThen, Monafeur.,, said tie favorite.
Tin reward Tor your remembrance you
shall have the honor OF cutting It. Ia.
more place the pie before Monsieur
The Merchandising OF France. laugh-
ing g though at = secret known only
to himself, the king, and Madame did
Barry. stood UP 70 the business.
"Place the knife beneath the edge OF
the crust. and raise the crust In one
piece commanded the comtesse.
The vice chancellor, knife IA hand,
bowed to his h0stese, the crust tunnbled
Off likAsa lid and ont burst q whiting
swarm Of c~ockchafefs.
Tho women ehtteked and sprang from
the table. . cockchafer hit De Sar-
tines Ia the eye, half binding him in
Ing back In his chair. tho picture Of .
tool. laughed tut he had 70 hold shis
nddeo, while Zainore, mad with excite
monk, chased the insects hither and
thlther. hoodless where he went and
checkeds1y potistng. not even the skirts
q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10

You cant always nee tho finish Of
! polished man.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
The servants and the guests, armed
With napkins, attacked the remainder.
in o minute not a cockchafer re-

The servants and the guests. armed
with napkins. attacked the remainder,
and in o minute not q cockchafer re-
manned.
De Sartlnes1coked at his watch and
then at the flaccid face Of the king. He
saw the utter hopelessness OF any at
tempt at serious business with him: he
knew that De Maupeou had the Du
Barry on his side and would succeed
in whatever scheme he had ON foot.
He had one move left. Inc to execute
1t he must depart at once.
"Your majesty will excuse me-" said
he, but I ana TORI away by most Inn
pOrtant business"
Monsieur, you are excused" replied
his majesty, .'and tell Monsieur Rous-
seau-ha! ha!-tell Monsieur Rousseau
Of the conductsof his disciples. and Of
Monsieur de Maupeou's remark
De SartineS bowed to Madame du
Barry. who scarcely listened to his ex-
fcuses. then he left the room. When he
reached the hall Of entry. instead Of
leaving the palace, he passed to a little
room where. touching q bell. he ordered
the servant who answered 1t to call
Monsieur Rappelier. De sartines had
hands. but that OF the palace OF YER
satlles. which he declared sometimes.
with q GRIM smile, to be O much more
difficult business han the policing Of
the city. The thousands OF servants,
male and fernale. Of Versailles. the Tri-
anon and Luciennes were forever UNI
der the eyes Of the 45 or 80 watch
dogs of De Sartines, who had also to
keep q discreet eye on the thousands
OF guests and courtiers, the ambassa-
doris and their suites, the coIriers
who We're always going and COM
ing from andssto the four. quarters
Of Europe. and the tradesmen who
N,oro o1vHyo w. VAoIV 20 fQAAA4 1l> sn~@
esty with false weight and corrupt the
servants with brides.
In answer to the summons Of the
servant. Rappelier. the chief OF the
agents OF safety. made his appearance.
Rappelier had "a sinister cast Of coun-
tenance. q narrow and dark face. a
finger wanting from the left hand and
teratton OF color, gave an index to his
emotions when they We're deeply
stirred. His face never altered.
"Rappelier." said De Sartines, mon
ieur the Vice Chancellor de Maupeou
Is In the palace; he is dining with his
majesty"
Yes. monsieur"
He will Leave for Paris shortly"
Yes. monsieur"
He must not get there"
Rappelier looked puzzled.
- not get there till late this
evening-say 10F
x see. monsieur."a
you must use extra diligence and
act at once, you understand"
II understand. monsieur. Your or.
ders shall be obeyod.""
De Saftines knew his man, his geni-
us and the tremendous powers and
means at his disposal. Feeling assured
was now blocked az effectively az
though a granite wall had been built
across his path. he left the agent and
returned to the hall OF entrance.
AS he prepared to get into his a
rage he looked at his watch. It. point
ed to % minutes to 4: then. telling the
coachman to take him to number ~,
Rue Cog Heron. he entered the car
riage and it drovesaway.
CHAPTER ".
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
.poMn on lawMen

~. $50 "a " -
Il have here. sir. . book on How 70
Be your Own Lawyer"
Don't want any Of II. What's the
sense in : man learning to rob him.
self"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
safety Ia speech.

Safety In speech.
"Your speech contains = great many
quotations from the classics.
yes" replied Senator Sorghum; q
always feel safe In using Latin and
Greek. Not being understood ct all.
they = sure not to DO mtsunder.
stood"
DIDN'T KNOW
That coffse Was Causing Her Trouble.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-10
ole MINISTER
& % POLICE
4 By HENRY MONTJOY
XxI cer4A. 1919. n 1sA.Aenm cs.e..s

c.syrasA. 1919. n 1sla.nerra, cs.e.a,
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Masonic Board Meets.

Batesville, Oct. 16.- The boarC
 of trustees of the Masonic Or. phans' Home and School met
 here Tuesday for it's annual meeting at the home. The fol- lowing members were present Capt. C. A. Bridewell, Hope; D. l. Mills, Pine Bluff: Mrs. Julia M. CHI, Little Rock, and John Q. Wolf and Sam M. Casey of [ Batesville.
 Capt. c. E. Rosenbaum of Lit tie Rock and Mrs. I. N. Barnett, the other members of the board, were absent, the latter on ac- count of sickness. The board elected the same of ficers as last year, with the ex- ception that Mrs. Gill was elect ed vice president. MT. and Mrs. i Tuggle were reelected superin- tendent and matron respectively of the home, this being their 5th year.
 The home now has 104 child ren and has a literay school with three regular teachers and mu- sic teacher in addition. The reports of superintendent, matron and officers of the board showed the home to be in good condition.
 The home is supported by the Grand Lodge of Masons of the state and each member in Ar kansas pays 50 cents per year, and the other revenue from the various properties owned by the |Masons of the state are sufficient to maintain the home in fine con- dition.
 It is the purpose of the board to soon erect an addition to the home for dining room and school accommodations to cost about S20,000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

 of Newport. Arkansas a bank rupt.
 The application of said Lucia Cook for discharge in bankrupt cy having been filed, notice is hereby given that said applica- tion will be heard in the United States Court Room at Little Rock, Arkansas at 10 o'clock a. m, in the 10th day of November, 1913.
 Sid E. Bedding, Clerk.
 By J. W. Parse. D. C.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Notice In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern Division, Eastern District of Arkansas.
 In the matter of Lucia Cook
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

Clear, white clothes are a sign khat the house keeper uses Red
 Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OK. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow :? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Silks.

THAT ARE IN GREAT FAVOR
 The showing we are making this season comprises all the silks fa- vored by fashion for every oc- caslon and the items listed be- low but suggest our ability to serve you: >.r-
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Mems Shoes.

Aty Y ftfM Ft as~
 In lots as follows: 100 pairs, composed of patent leather, gun metal, vici kid and velour calf, ranging from $500 to $3.5O,
 will go at ---- ---------- $2.98
 Lot 2. All of Lot 2 is con- posed of patent, gun metal and kid, regular $3.0O and $2.5O val ues going at----------$1.98 Lot 3. Ladies' Shoes in $4.00 and $3.50 values. High grade goods, composed of patent leath- CTS, gun metal, vici kid and tan big values at - -- ---S2.9S
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Dress Goods.

1oc plain poplins in assorted colors- Aec Sl.25 plain satins, 1 yd wide in
 A"A o--------------- S2.5O crepe meteors in all the. shaoes------------------$1 ql.oO crepe de chine, black and
 o--------- ----------SSc Sa.5o brocaded velvets and All other silks will be sold ac- cordlngly as we cannot spare space for prices.
 40 inch charmeuse, regular $2.5o satin, all colors- ors----S1.9S our dress goods stock is one of the largest in the city. We have several numbers we must men, tion.
 New shepherd checks in black ana white, blue and white, $1
 -------SJC
The evening world., 1913-07-29
BELMONT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK
". r.. July 2s.-The entries for TO-
morrow's races are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Thre.ysar.ol and upward
handicap: six fuFiongs. main track.-Perthshire
10; Deduction. lO6; Bosom. ll5; Joe Dsihold
iO2: Yenshes. 100; Caroil Reid. Is; Aviator. o.
SECOND RACE-Two.yesr-old maiden fiiiies
and seidinn: five and half furionss straight. -
Humiliation. iOs; Pan American. l06: Lady Fer,
lcs; MarsaFst Msiss. los; Ash Can. los; lone
los.
THIRD RACE-Th~e.year- and upward
selling: six furionss. main track.--Phsraoh, ll2
'lGrd Lstshton. lO4: Bouncing Las. IO1; Cap
tain Elliott. 1902: Little Hugh. l02: Dsrtworth
iO0 Kate K, l07; sMr. Specs iO7; Trave
IAsht. lO7; 'Luris. S5; Fond IO7; War Lord
iO2: 'Euterps. 85 Ford Mai. i02; Humility
%: Aviator. 100; Chopin. 102.
FOURTH RACE-ThSee- yssr-obis and IN
Newt0wn selling; one and onesixteenth miles. =
DonAld Macdonald. ll6; PefthshiN. los; sstrsu
uous, 90: Oakhust. los ELLA Brysou, 90.
FIFTH RACE-Four.year-oldk and up; St@ep,e
chase Handicap: about two milsa-son Of III,
Wind. lSA; Maitbis. $50; FOotlishts, i<0; IN,
Evsdsr. 1885, Brossesu. 1876: Bill Andrsws, las
Sir Giles, 1872; Conventry. $50; AdveryS,ires. 132
SIXTH RACE-rwo. .year-olds; ceiling; nv
and Q half frrlonss tstraisht. .-'ksdron. 20
sTrsp, %; sNotoristy, 0s; Polly H., %; Nor
dscai, iO5. Capt. Burns. i0s.
sAppsutics allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON. Ont.
July 1.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE--Pnrse $500: two. .yssrolds: ssli-
inG; dx furlonga. 'Serepata. 80; Scarlet Isttsv,
%; The UFchin. iO2; 'Ratina. lOs; Dick Doodle.
i01, single. 100; Colon. 10; John p. Nixon.
40. -
SECOND RACE-Purs 5000; thrss yssr- -olds
and upward; ssrins: mile and an eishth.-sFn.
doodle VI MooaliGh. iO4; Earl d Savoy. los |;
schalles. 100: Master Jip. llA; PstFuchs, lll;
Star AsMsnd. lis; Foxclft. III.
THlND RACE-Lvsrpool Handicap atssple-
chase: purss $500; thsss- -ysas- -0sds and upward
about tuo and . half uila.-Irsns Gunnnsll,
lS0: The Afncsn. I3l; Jack Dsnassisa. it2;
lAaessei iao: Enniskiileu. l62.
tOURrH RACE-NtdsuAmes Handicap; pusSs
es0O; thsss-ysas-oids and upward; ssvsa fur
loaQ. .--Msdiatos. %: Towtoa Nsh, lO2; Ymar.
iO9, Cltn Edss. ioe: bOssrii. Ill: Psts 0ssss.
TFiETH RAcE-Puvs ssoo: tArss-ysss esds
ssd UPWARD sslltns: sis furionO. O.--Jouqmi. 10:
Gsshss, %; 'uuton Jeck, 100; Ch1ss'. io2
10; Csnilioa. i0s; Msrcovii. iOs; Psmptna. iOa
Tes, aayvsN. iO0: Cedar brost. l07.
SIXTH RACE-puns eSoO; thrss-ysas old,
nd upwasa ss,lins; 4. fsslooe.-'Frsd DEvv.
-, IL Avrosa. ~; bnwuy. 70; .lnian, -;
sBiseh Chiss 100. -sAolaant. Zoe; sB.i,y Wander
vss. i0a: CAiltoa ouesa, los; Burning Day.
Mshs. 100: Nothsr kseehsn. i0o; wostins Lao.
sEvENrH RAcE-Purs $500: thsss.ysar old,
ed upeasd; saliins; nile sad . auAr.ss 90 ths
tAd.-'Nyesaas, sS; osasdetss. ~; 'Oubs
%. sNy vsllss. ~. eNeodessft. 10; Dun
osbs. ~, y o.. ~; niusA. ii1 -.