davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
rDie 8esablune brat1st ia snid)t!A

- SE sEffrT@t SEteGaE AdfEeHAfFf+- NfefGr1r4s
.aanfe nidt Mnes, mas Dir gefdm,
|lon0ern muir 5os, masaDu nofbmeroig
}broudit!" Dies alte spriddport fat
ldyon Mand}e1t 5l1 9nfebem nrb 8obl-
ltan0 gebradt, nber in l1nierer 10
|leidflebigen 3eit iollte es oabin er.
meitert 1111o b~eber5igtta meroe,r: uu8as
|Dm rotbtpenoB braudft a,1to baar be-
aoblen tnnnit.
Mgidtg gdabrbef Die iolioe 8aii{s
eines Snl,sbnlB nre aS Der De
|oanfe: rDie 8eaablung 6rangt ia
n rif,t ser 6nrb Sen bienetM germ
qetpdbrten Credit Sci &on6merffern
ODER BEL Mnidaffung bon @eiollng
ntt0 Ionittiiget 2ebensbeourfnifien
Encouragement miro. - Die grobe
Meis6ben, fid 11aA ieiner Defe gu
ltreden, 6aB beiBt sic @ren5en feiates
MuggnbeIGtatg nidt gu uberidreitsn
miro IN foIden Sdnen leioer redtpe-
Mig beber5igt. Ml1d bie Monntsan=
lhreibebiider fir @emiiie, @rocerD-
|maaren ntt6 Sleiih iin6 2odmittel, sic
ms p~erleiten, leidt miber Die o1r6)
uniere GerbdItntiie ge5oogerten @qre1-
gen bt,ausspgeben. SSnitethes a@9e-
obabtung unieres ii6 idntalertboen
@elobeutelg lerne1r mir auf 11,attdypr=
lei ber5idten, mos 6as Ml1ge ooer
|0en @uun1en rei5t.
8ergegenpdrtigen mir l1nSs MIR
ltets, 5oB Sparen fir idae6te Bet
ten, @ranfbeit nber Sitter MIR iii gl=
ten Sagen moglid it, in 6cn Sngelr,
no mir 0 bel per6ienen, BOB mir bel
finger 8ere9nung ettpas 5%nriif5nle-
gen berm0gen. Mqein Der CUTE 8ile
CUR 5pariamfeit berrtog bereits iebr
biel, 5us ldBt iid tagli4 erprobs1.
@ie 5ie &aiilffte ser Mrbett bereits ge=
|tbm ideint, tpenm Elm tlidfiger
Me1rib iie beginnt, 10 gebt es aatd nit
|6em @paren; menn @nergie babit1ter
ite4btt. Gin freimiuiger @er3idt miro
|leidt menr mir feline Notbpenoigfeit
|erfennen.
Sci elmer meiien our redten SIT
geuiibbtten 5parfamfeit 1T eS 5prdnus
,riidftt iurrrer not55pen0ig, anf alas
COS, mas 6as 2eben fdmiidt nno.
rei5pon madN, gu ber5i6ten ooer an
Ser Scott a1rrierer Mitmeniden gefnDl-
los boriiber8ugeben. Sc gilt t1ltr,
5oies Mles nit ieinen eiget1en pecurtid<
rem Gerbdltnilien III sen redten gin=
.flang gu bringen, Dies fonttett mir
nut, menn mir ni6ts bon ben Gin.
nubnpen ser 38ufu11ft pornnsnebmen.
Darum - ffal1fe 1tltr, mas gu baar
'be8abIen nnnit, ionit idaoigit Ds
Old unn Nn5ere. Il ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Sc Madden nj. Gante (y@an-
den cine Site mtbringer6):: uNnn,
@arld)en, biit Dn mir auh gnt?1
&nrl Cole Site 0ffnen6): sd min
NAL %nadieben, Sante.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
@ertreibt einen sdred.

Ser 9auptDollltreder beS So0es in
Den 8inter- uno SrubNabrsmonaten
III Bne1tnonio. Sgine gorreiter finb
|g%rfdlhungen nno Grippe. Sci ipgeno
einem Mnfnn oieier &rantteiten ioQte
Ifeine 8eit nerloren ner6en, nm bieiel-
ben 81. bertreiben, nn5abliige 9nll-
ier6e baben eg al1sgefu1tben, Dab Dr.
Sings Me1e D.soonerp oos @idtige
bnfiir 1T. rMein Marn lit iber5euggt,
|6aB es Bneuamonia 1rei ooer biermal
po1r Inn abbielt," ihreiM 5ral1 Geo.
Nlace, Natpionpine, ST." u11o fit
.@rfaltungem, &uiten un6 5tidbuiten
baben mir ME 5es @Geid)em g%efutt0en."
@arnntirt fir nl1e 2llftr0brenfranfbei-
ten. Breis SO gtg. al10 $1.10. Bro-
.beflaide fret in Molitors Npotbetde.--
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Sbmi It e ggIei i'd. Gin iltr-
ger Mea11m fam 81 Sem Milliotar nno
iogte:: SEER COMMENCEMENT, bore,t
sic midi on! ST Iiebe S5bre Sodter!
1T tpabr, ID bin nidts, i'd babe
.beine Steuung, tein @el6, iH babe
groBe 5dul6en! So, i6 tpeib 9aB
fem &e9t babe, I'M tire @anO
u~naubaIten, aber t1reire 2iebe 1T 1o
arob, 10 geuoltig l1r,o olllnrfnifeao.
SAB nle oieie ginapdf16e nidtsiogerto
3Hingen.
Ser Miniorp6ir mar 6urd ooiiesie
flomrneroe Meoe Ieidt geriibrt. rMber
Dor alerp, Iieber Serr, miiiien 81
bod agen, neIde bon nyeiftelt
,breii aDdS'dftern sic tnouen?" ragte er..
Ser Singing perbeigte Iid befdei-
sen utto nit eoIen Mnitn1t6: sDg,
SER go1laner3ierratb, u,odte CARA
SSs56ue1t lberIafefl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

%. 81. Sm, 1876 So, @afbingtotl
81, Moblespiue, Ssn6., iagt:: Nodyoen1
ib mebrere Monate Nierenidtner3en
gelliittter1. radbem ib aroere Weittel
um6 @eaepte gebpoi,dt bote, taltfte iid
cine SdabteI Solep @eierenpinen, Ole
mir 11idt MIR befe baten alS irgerb
ipeIde an6eren Mittel, Sic ib ie ge-
broud&, ion6ern 1e mir incline Mie.
rem poiitib 8i rebt iesten. 4tr6ere
WdtgIie6er meiner 6onilte baben ite
nit gleider @eilItaten gebraudr."
Mebnt iie him eriten Museiden II
geno elmer 8eidaDer6e. Molitor
Drug Co. Mnaeige.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
$ a member. Those who were not

was a member. Those who were not
members were those whom the associa-
tion refused for various reasons to re-
ceive. He thought he might be pardoned
the egotism when he said that the asso-
ciation was considered to be one of the
pest organized trade unions in the coun-
Try. The relations of the association
with the employers were of the most
cordial character. An attempt was made
on both sides to settle all disputes upon
iair lines without having recourse to a
strike or lockout In the sixteen Years
curing which he had been secretary of
the association there had been less than
a dozen strikes at individual mills.
The society did not exist for the one
purpose of dealing with disputes; IL ex-
pended in friendly benefits large sums of
money which must have done much to
tighten the demands upon the poor law.
Since 1850 they had paid in benefits of all
kinds fSGS AS. OF this amount E2s1, ,1S7
was paid for purely friendly benefits. -
To the assertion that trade unions exist
ed only for the purpose OF stirring up
strife between employer and employed,
these figures formed a complete answer
While e2s1, ,137 had been paid in benevo-
lent grants. only es2. 306 had been spent
on dispute" pay, including a seven
weeks lockout. The association never
published financial statements but he
could say without fear of contradition
that they were the wenlthiest trade union
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

All the cleansing lotions are moro or
less ast-ingsnt. and too free a use of
them should be avoided, as they make
the nails so brittle that they break
easily. when. IL they are to shape them
selves to the finger tips. as they should,
they must be pliable. Use the scissors
as rarely as possible upon the nails. The
sandhoard will accomplish much better
all that is necessary.
II the nails are very thick they may
be scraped. but this must be done most
carefully, and at that II is wise to lsave
Il to the skilled manicurist to do, as the
scraping must be done very evenly or
else a series OF ridges will result length
wise of the nail. 1t requires about a
week after the operation for the nail to
resume its natural appearance. however
cleverly il is done.
Thereafter. and in any case, IL oil is
lacking in then, rub the nails well with
sweet or almond oil, which will in TINS
supply the lack. Contrarily. II the nails
are too soft. rub lemon juice and salt
into them once or twice a week
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ENGLISH TRADE-UNIONISM.
Great Deal OF Ability and Strategy
Required to Avoid Strikes.

Prom the New York Journal of Commerce.
\ new Spinners Hall was recently
opened in Bolton, England. The hall. a
handsome building of considerable size,
has been built by the Bolton and Dis
trict Operative Cotton Spinners' Provin-
cial Association, but II will be used not
merely as the headquarters of that
organization, but as the center of prac-
tically all the trade union activities of
the dictrict. Already eleven trade unions
have arranged to have offices in the
building. In addition to offices, the build
ing contains a fine large hall, capable of
seating 80 people, and two smaller meet
ing rooms with accommodations for $50
and 80 people, respectively.
Mr.. Gill, NJ. p, speaking at a meeting
in the evening gave an account Of the
growth and the present condition of the
association. He thought 1t was a strik-
ing fact that from ISL until last year
there had been no great strike on a wages
question in Bolton. The membership of
the association in 1850 was 7,12i. composed
of 206i spinners and $3.50 piecers. The
membership at present was H.639-s.030
spinners and l,0i9 piecers. Every spin
ner within the ten provinces of the asso-
ciation who was eligible for membership
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MODERN SPANS HEROES.
F'rum the Pail Mall Gazette.

FrOm the PaII Mall Gazette.
There probably is no sport in the world
SO lucrative as that of Spain's national
sport, bull lighting. and the statement
that there are Iwenty-three famous to-
readers who earn annually !eaOo.000 is by
no means exaggerated.
In Madrid one finds the toreador, the
fairy prince Of the se-N Nrita. at the Hotel
Inglez elbowing rich English and Amerf-
can visitors. II he dimes out with friends,
he will invariably choose the Ideal Room,
the meeting ace Of the Spanish aris-
tocracy and foreign diplomats. When he
visits theater. he must have the best
box in the house.
He smokes the very best cigars. and not
the traditional pethlos homemade Gig
arettes) so dear to the Spaniard. lie
drinks the choicest wines from southern
Spain or Frances famous champagnes.
He also Is most fastidious in his fash
ions. wearing the best OF English clothes
Indeed. so jealous is he of his personal
appearance that he employs a special
coifTeur. VINO calls on him every morn
ing and helps him to hide his coleta. the
dIrainutive pigtail. beneath his usually
heavy crop OF black hair.
His nails are also delicately manicured
lest their rough appearance should mar
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The eas & 900 Contest
CARE OF THE NAILS.

1t matters little II the hand is class
ically proportoined and lily white if its
nails are poorly shaped and badly kept,
or its possessor does not use it with
grace and effectiveness.
To begin with, the nails should be
rubbed well every night upon retiring
with the cold cream or vaseline that is
used for the hands. II they are of a
brittle nature this must he done more
insistently. Then, they require manicur-
ing twice a week. and if you desire to
be your own manicurist it may be salts
factorily accomplished in the following
manner:
Have before you two bowls. one OF
clear and the other OF soapy water, the
former cold and the second tepid, having
previously washed the hands thoroughly
and dried them as ordinarily. Plunge the
hand into the soapy water for two or
three minutes, remove it. and gently pry
up the ioosened skin about the nails with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Childrcn's Thcater an Established
Thing.

Now that the Children's Theater is an
established institution. Mona Hunger
ford. the petite English actress. who
plays the FAIRY Queen in .'Racketty-
Facketty House." is making plans for a
child actors school. At first this will
De merely a class for the kiddies in the
cast between their school hours and the
performance every afternoon, but later
it is expected to develop INTO a regular
school :or all kiddies desiring to go On
the stage. The exercises taught by Miss
Hungerford will be simple. aiming prin-
cipally TO teach the youngsters how 20
speak distinctly and pleasantly.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

an orange wood stick dipped in cold
cream until the "half-moon' is clearly
defined. Cut away the superfuous edges
of skin.
Next. with a bit of sandboard shape
the nails into pretty ovals, not too exag-
geratcd, and. mind YOU, they are short.
Long nails are neither refined nor sani-
tary. Use the orange wood stick to clean
and polish them by giving them brisk
rubbing with the palm OF the opposite
hand.
1t will help lnestimably. not only in
keeping the cuticle properly away from
the nails. but in tapering the fingers, II
in drying the hands after each washing
care is taken to wipe the fingers sepa-
rately. pressing the cuticle back in each
instance with the towel. Needless to say,
the movement should not be too harsh.
II tiny ridges appear on the nails. they
are a sure signal that a change OF diet
is need ID.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

the brilliancy of the priceless diamonds
which his standing as a toresdor compels
him to wear.
He is, withal. a stolid and serious
minded man. He never smiles. His life
has made him a stole, and his smil
reserves for the ring.
He also Is the most religious of m
at any rate in Spain. It is indeed u,
GUS to see him invoking the intercs
of heaven before taking up his pla
the procession and marching into
arena.
He likewise is most superstitious.
befall the man who dares open an
ybrella in his presence or who passe;
tween him and a friend with whor ua
may be talking.
The toreador who on the morning Of
bull fight may have fallen a victim 20
any of those two events will pay avy
fine rather than face the tamest Of tclls
There are at present two toreadors 7'ao
earn anything up to f5o.000 a year. They
are Bombita and Machaquito.
The former is married to the daut
OF a French nobleman with a highly
torical name, and the latter to Sc -
woman.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

in the kingdom. They had always found
IL an advantage to have a good financial
hacking 1t gave them strength in deal
ing with the employers, and it was only
right that trade union should be i'm A
position to support its members in times
OF distress. II they continued to act on
tne lines which had proved successful in
the past-avoidinG strikes wherever a
reasonable settlement was possible-he
naa no douot that the strength of the
association would grow. II REQUIRED mo
sbility to enter into a strike, but il often
required n great deal Of ability and STRAIT
egy to avoid a strike.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Florence and Mary Nash are to have
small theater of their own next season
in which they viii present sketches by
foreign writers and also some hy Amsri-
can playwrightz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Here's Good Suit and Dress

For Monday and Tuesday selling there goes on
most pleasing Suit and Dress styles-patterns and c
the smartest dressers- they'll do it. A few are
unique graduation garment of alover embroidery and vol
s sHhs se vau 9e o with
We have assortment the models Graduation
mace OF voile ratne Swiss aover embroidery neatly
vo p u sss s 5Sy speas s%Rs S99
chic model of white voie trimmed with cuny
cry Russian lace yoke finished with black
bands; values worth $500 Special eDlkeC
Something handsome in White ratine vole
One special smart model of lace and embroidery of
~a ss5oo a5S special pes S199
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
DRENNEN co.
DRENNEN co.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE OUR PROMPT CARE

hc chatHs raandnmg aueH
tn pqoge eyoH Hesaons
and Hw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
MOTOR B|KERS WILL
| BURN WOOD TONIGHT
Fast Events Carded for the
Motordrome; Match and
Pioneer Stakes Features.

Y For the regular Pioneer Day race meet
at the Wandamere motordrome, Manager
Harry w Heagren has arranged what
Hooks like the banner programme Of the
eeason and as there is no counter at
traction in the sporting line a record
house will probably greet the speed
bugs at the ''piepan."
n One of the features OF the evening will
be the reappearance OF Ray Peck, the
popular little rider who vas so seriously
injured some time ago by falling while
Riding a match race with Mcneil. while
COINS at the rate OF about eighty miles
an hour Peck will make his first ap-
pearance in "a ma tch race with Whittier
best two out of three heats. at two. three
and four miles.
h Up 10 the time OF his injury Peck had
been riding as well as any of the men
at the track. but whether his fall has
taken away any OF his nerve or not re-
Whittier in his first race he Is meeting
one OF the hardest men in the country
10 heat In a match race, as Whittier
Knows every angle of tine game and is
absolutely fearless al all times
Next in Importance to the match race
will be the Pioneer stakes, an eight
mile race, open to all class A riders.
This event should furnish more than the
tators. as the FIVE best riders at tine
track will compete, including Whittier,
Ward. Peck, Mcneil and Samuelson.
From the speed Whittier showed last
Thursday night, he is going 10 be right
up among the leaders at the finish. and
as the old rivalry between him and Ward
has broker out anew, some exciting rae
Ing is sure 10 be seen.
NThere are also several other high
class races on the card to round out the
Evenings entertainment. The complete
eard is as follows:
{ Match race between Whittier and Peck,
best two in three heats.
B Three mile open, class B.
\ Five mile open, class B.
j -Four mile open. class a.
"Pioneer stakes" eight miles, open To
lass 4 riders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Butte Results.
By International News Service.

First race. four turIongs-Art Rick, 10 &C.
Peak, to /, won; Big LumsX los tormesl.
TO ], second; H!ndla. los lBuTlingamel: to 2.
third Time 30. Bertha V: Auntie Curl. Mis-
play. Ada Kennedy. C. K Davis and jim Thorp
also
Second race mile and twenty yards-Iron
Queen. los &c. Kelly, l2 10 /. won; Madeline
Musgrave. los ca Murray. 10 /. second: Nc"
Alan. l06 (E. Cottonl to l. third. Time,
1:4s is. Tony Faust, Lady Rensselaer, Abound.
Gretchen c.. Forge and Morada also
Third race, five AID half furlongg-Tillipg-
hast ll2 (Burliugame). 10 1. won; Rogou.
1l5 &C. Peak). to .. second; Evelina, 10 on.
MatthewG), II to I. third Time. 1.io is. Queen
Ruth. ormonde Cunningham. No Quarter Zool
and Idun also ran.
Fourth race. seven turlongs-FIoral PARK, ll5
&c. Penk), II to Q. won; Parlor Boy. l0s tE.
McEwen). z to l. second: Cubon. loo (Coroy).
10 TO l, third. Tins. 1:29. Jack Paine. Ber,
Getty. Cantem and Bonanza also
Fifth race futurity course-Busg. Jos tBurliD-
gameJ TO !. won. Thistle Belle. 100 (Rosen).
l2 to J., second: Duueraggan. 10 &c. Peak). TO
q. third. Time. l:l2. Annual Interest. Rue.
Chanticlor and Mandadero also
Sixth race, oDe milo and twenty yerds-Rako.
l0S (E. McEwen). TO /. won, Flying, Ill
(ormes). II to B. Hocond. Jim cafterata. lOe &C.
Kelly. 10 to ], third. Time. 1:i5 9-5 Colt
Ball. Footloose. Patriotic and Crcx also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
. Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy, youngsters
by Kidding them Of worms. Tossing
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp-
toms that indicate worms. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
iozenge, expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores YOUR children TO health
and happiness. Mrs. j, A. Brisbin of
Elgin. Ill, says: "I have used Kicka,
poo Worm Killer for years, and entire
" rid my children of worms. l would
not be without it. - Guaranteed. All
druggists, or by mail Price Csc.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila.
delphia and st. Louis. Recommended
by Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never -Substitutors. Five (5) good
stores (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
7. |. IRVINE NAMED
NEW CITY SEALER
Commission Formally Ap-
proves Appointment Made
by DR.. Paul.

Final approval of fhe appointment OF
T. L. Irvine as city sealer of weights
and nlea asures to succeed w. e Farr,
resigned, was made by the city commits
sion yesterday morning on recommenda-
ton OF DR.. Samuel C. Paul. health com
missioner Mr., Irvine will take the Office
August 1
P. J. Moran was given the contract for
the construction of the public comfort
stations on Third South and State
streets. his bid OF S9611 being the lowest
of three submitted The Campbell
Building company offered to do the work
for s9776 and to complete the stations
and replace the sidewalks twenty days
earlier than Moran, hnt the promised
saving of time was not considered worth
the extra money,
One station is to be constructed under
the sidewalk on State street. northeast
corner. and the other on Third South
just around the corner. Moran promises
days and to complete the stations within
ninety days
G.. NJ. Brown was appointed inspector
of the third grade in the health depart
ment on recommendation of DR.. Paul
An agreement was entered into whereby
c. F. Mitchell Is 10 pay the city $500
for the hay standing on the cltys farm
in Parleys canyon.
At the afternoon session yesterday
held in place Of the regular Thursday
morning session. the commission let con-
tracts for four small improvement exten-
sions in various parts OF the city
G. A. Heman was given the contracts
for the paving of Ounce street from Sec
ond North to Fourth North, and also fol
constructing sidewalks on the west side
of Fourth East street from Harrison tc
Cleveland avenue
]. 3. Mullins was given the contra ct
for curb and gutter extension No. 27, in
Guiding Almond street from First TO Sec
ond North street, and sidewalk extension
No. II. including ! street from South
Temple 10 Third avenue. His bid fol-
the first work was SS76,S0 and for the
second S469 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
"CHICK" EVANS ONLY
CHICAGO SURVIVOR
Outsiders Take Windy City Golfers
Into Camp, With Exception Of
Champ.

" SCHICAGO, July 23.-The second round
M match play for the western amateu,
rolf championsip at thirty-six holes over
he Homewood course today eliminated
VERY contender not from Chicago eX-
sept Ned Allis OF Milwaukee. The
Nav today was marked by surprises in
everal matches, The best golf of the
|ay was shown in the match betwe en-
Robert A. Gardner OF the Hinsdale club
ihicag GO, former national champion, and
Gason Phelps twice western title holder
both were in fine form in the MORN
ng. 'Chlck" Evans, present western
hampton, had little trouble in disposing
r Frank Welsh of Rockford. 4 up and 3
play. The champion was not forced
D extend himself
= another surprise was the defeat OF
fenry Heyburn, the Louisville crack. by
Wood was an easy winner over John
nmpson OF Galesburg.
Scores of second championship round
hirtysix holes:
Z st"Chick" Evans, Chicago, defeated
frank Welsh. Rockford, and 3,
u p Allis III. Milwaukee. defeated J. n
Mcdonald Chicago, ( and 8,
Ala c. Perry. Chicago, defeated Henri
ufeyburn. Louisville. 3 and J.
r A, Gardner. Chicago, defeated Masor
ahelps. Chicago, 3 and ..
g W, K Wood. Chicago, defeated Johr
kmpson, Galesburg. and 5,
q Frazer Hail. Chicago. defeated c. B
lory, Chicago (default.
Eth. w. Lockett. Chicago. defeated c
xt Devol. Chicago 3 and ..
Jospeh De Luce. Chicago. defeated e
ri- Morrison. Kansas City. Z and 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Butte Entries.
By International News Service.

FiTSt race five Undergraduates. Ceos, Duke
OF Shelby, Art Rick. Tom Knight. los; Vava.
Prospero Lad. Alabama BAN, Ave Milton Roblee.
105; Ada Kennedy. 100.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Kins
Radford ll2. Sierra II0; Danberry. DR.. II. z.
Tate, Sharper knight, loS Our Last. Vivian H..
100; saingllo. Egnh R.. Arpera. lo3; Ficckney
100
Third race. ono milc-Slcepland. Patriotic 1io
Beautiful Knight, Hal. The Monk Dorian Prince.
Star Actor, l07: Medic. Lehigh. io5; Mamie Nc
Dee Yvonne. 1903
Fourth race. futurIty course. handicnp-Pay
Streak Lady Pauchito, 1iS: Daddy Clip. 100
ScmpsiUa. lOi; Mrs, Camp. lo3.
Fifth race. five and half furongG-Tim Judge
Lajoio. Ill; J. II Barr. Mandadero. Mill Jones
New Haven, 1O3: Fancy. La Casadora Clara w.
tsrth. i02
Sixth race. five furlongs-Froz Eye Beverstcn,
lia: Secrete. 1I0; Eastman. Country Boy. Young
Pansy, Mike Donlin. Britop. Clint Tucker Apge-
lus Phil Connor, los: Decency. l05
Weather clear; track heavy.