davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because you de-
serve vacation one week in the
year, and Chautauqua is your great
est opportunity. Seize it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Visits the fIaZeItOnS

At Regina he visited at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hazelton, for.
merly residents Of Baraboo. DR.
HazeIton has not been favored with g
cornucopia every wear, having LOST
more crops than he has been able Il
harvest. Hail, frost and other calam.
tiles have followed almost year aftel
year. There is an excellent outlook al
Regina this year and the HazeItons
are optomistic. The family resides on
square mile of land a few miles
from the city.
During most of the time Mrs. Bent
ley visited in Notebook, South Dako-
ia, and joined Mr.. Bentley in Mime
apolis for t he return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
CANADA BANKERS
FEEL STRINGEUCI

Attorney and Mrs. F. r. Bentley
have returned from their trip to the
west and Mr.. Bentley has many new
impressions of the great northwest.
He says that Wall street controls
Canadian finances and that a money
stringency is beginning to be felt, es-
peciaIly in Vancouver and also the
larger centers east of the Rocky noun
tsins. There is no particular reason
for the money condition, only the big
bankers fear something may happen
and are retrenching. This condition
was not noticed in the cities of the
northwest visited by Mr.. Bentley.
He says the crops are fine and the
country is growing in wealth very
fast. When he visited Medicine Hat,
Calgary and other hamlets they were
but the shadows oftheir future great
ness, there being more Indians than
anything else. Now they are cities of
wealth and culture and still growing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Ugh! Mercy SakeS!

On Cassell Prairie few days ago
according to the Spring Green News
Mrs. r, s. OFT discovered rattlesnake
crawling between her feet while pick.
ing dewberries and John Darlington
espied one wiggling between his ex.
tremities while repairing fence. The
paper failed to state how high the
two citizens jumped when their
optics fell upon the reptiles.
You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because YOU like
good music Our Chautauqua has
the very best available.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
SPECIAL TARIFF FEATURE
WHAT THE REDUCED TARIFF MEANS TO FATHER

infinitum, have been reduced two cents
a pound.
The Democrats figure that 3,750,000
pounds of fireworks will be imported
next year. Duties on this amount
would total $230,00O, saving under
the old law of $4,000 to the boy pur-
chasers of the nation. In the 10000
pounds of skyrockets expected to shoot
off on July fourth, 1914, saving of
$400 more is prophesied on this i'm
portation.
For those who wish to take chances
With the police regulations, it will be
interesting to know that shotguns,
pistols and reviewers also will be
cheaper, owing to reduced import tar
ifs, provided the difference does not
Ill so to the middleman. Import duty
)n gunpowder is reduced from one to
one-half cent a pound, which is ex-
pected to cut into the countless she.
'lels Being laid away at the Du Pont
Powder works, which have long had
.hings about their own way in this
country Fifty-fve cents, instead of
sixty cents, should be the price of a
box of cartridges, if the middleman
doesn't grab all the result of the re-
duced import duty on this article.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
a Complete
Dairy Ranch

Consisting of 120 acres all fine soft
soil nearly all in fine stand of alfalfa,
fenced into II fields, some hog tight.
A new house just built, with bath, etc.
Large sleeping porches, shade trees.
Including so head of selected dairy
cows, all milking or to come fresh
within next 80 days. Here is ranch
that is real producer from the time
you get it. $4,000 cash will handle
ranch and cows. Balance very easy
terms. Owner can't give this proper
attention. Says sell. You are sure
making a mistake if you buy before
investigating this. For full detail see
R. E. Jauman, 436 Main ST., Ell Centro
Land & Brokerage Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

established
a
cation hon f. nnsn 9n Aagasta Ca fins
Its
Let ssendy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
hNTI-SALOON LEAGUE
AGAINST UNDERWOOD

Columbus, o., Nov. 15-The resolu-
lions committee of the Anti Saloon
League of America, in convention here
today, indorsed the candidacy Of
richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala
lama for United States senator from
that state over Oscar w. Underwood,
majority leader in congress.
Donald c. McMullen of TAMPA,
Fla, who introduced the resolution,
declared that he knew "Underwood's
connection with the liquor interests
made him an impossible candidate"
from the Anti-Saloon leagues point
cf view.
Captain Hobson, in a short address,
said he would be a candidate and
pledged himself to fight for the fed
eral amendment prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of intoxicants.
What is acknowledged to be yelled
censure of Secretary of State Bryan
for his participation in the recent
election of Blair Lee, as United
States senator from Maryland, over
the opposition Of the anti-saloon
league, is contained in a resolution
which was adopted. It reads:
"When officials of the national
interfere in a state cleo
tion, the people have a right to ex-
pect them to take care that the
candidate for whose election they
intercede on national issues shall
not be out of harmony with the prin-
eiple Of one Of the leading moral is
sues Of that state"
The resolutions urge federal
constitution amendment providing
for nationwide prohibition, declar-
ing license regulations "inadequate
to exterminate the liquor traffic."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
By Bond p. Geddes
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press)

(SldH correspondent Oh Ine UnVeu
Press)
Washington, Nov. 15.-Young Am
erica-especially in those benighted
cities, towns, villages and hamlets of
the United States where they still hold
to the 'insane Fourth idea-ought
to stand up today and cheer the Dem
ocratic tariff trainers. Noise-the
gunpowder kind-and red fire, should
be quite bit cheaper, owing to re-
duced tariffs on all fireworks.
If Democratic tariff predictions ma
terialize, instead of paying so cents
for a dozen packages of fireerackers
next Fourth of July, fat rate of four
cents a pack will be in vogue. The
coveted and heretofore dear, China
irecrackers should be cheaper. The
tariff has been cut from eight to six
cents a pound. AS a matter of fact,
many of the "safe and sane, as we'll
as the "rip-snorting" and so called
dangerous brands of frecrackers
should be cheaper. Import duties on
bombs" Roman candles, sky-rockets,
pin-wheels, f1ower-pots, and so on ad
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
Theatrical Notes
Of the Metropolis
By Beau RialtO

(Written for the United Press)
New York, Nov. 15.-When Henri
eta Crosman came back to Broadway
this week in "The Tongues of Men,"
perhaps nc one in the first-night audi
ence knew how near the actress came
to being in real life in the character
she portrayed. The leading woman
in "The Tongues of Men" is an ope-
ratio prima donna. That Miss Cros
man is not a prima donna is due to
one of the most pathetic blows fate
ever dealt an ambitious girl. If the
actress was as debonair and gay at
heart as she appears to her audience,
/ it is indeed proof that time is a great
healer. The fatalist might say that
Henrietta Crosman would not have be-
come a great singer and that the blow
was really a blessing in disguise, di
recting her efforts into new channel
in which she has won greater success
than in opera But I know that Miss
Crosman does not feel that way about
it. She feels that she has been cheat
ed of her rightful heritage.
Henrietta Crosman was the daugh-
ter of a retired army officer. Her
mother died when she was a little girl
and father and daughter lived togeth-
er in the southwest The veteran was
in comfortable circumstances, but not
affluent. Henrietta had remark
ably sweet voice. She sang at social
functions and for her friends, and fin
ally was persuaded that she had
voice worth training. The old soldier
managed to scrape together the money
to send her to Europe to study. She
went to Berlin and Milan, and then to
Paris, where she studied arduously for
several years. Her voice developed
wonderfully and her instructors were
confident she would win great renown
for herself and for them. But Henri
eta was bent on winning honors for
the gray-haired soldier back home.
Finally came her operate debut.
She reRearsed for days, and went
over every bit of the score times with
out number, with infinite pains. And
then the blow fell. The night before
the scheduled debut, she lost her
voice. Henrietta Crosman has not
sung note since.
Many less ambitious girls would
have given up struggle, and the world
would have probably justified them.
But Miss Crosman did not quit. She
went in for the drama. She won in
stant success, and for many-wel, its
none Of my business how many years,
she has been favorite. Not always
a Broadway favorite, but popular
idol in the west This is her first
broadway play in several years. "The
Tongues Of Men" was written by
Philadelphia newspaper man. The
plot is a bit trite-the police sup
press an opera in which Miss Crosman
is the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior. q s
Land Office, Los Angeles, California
October 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
c. Garmon. of Calexico, California who
on June IT, 1910, made Homestead En-
try No. o10944, for Ss NWA, WA
Mex, Section 4, Township II s, Range
13 E, S. B. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof. &c
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on tha
Sth day of December, 1913 at O'Clock
q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fl. Z
Swink, Carl Iiams, ]. w. Tripp, Mrs. Z
c. Garmon, all OF Calexico, California
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Non-Coal
Imperial Valley Press
Daily, Nov. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
FINE LIVE STOCK

There are still a few brood mares
and young graded stock for sale on
the Harold Bell Wright ranch at Me
loland.
Also the imported bay Percheron
stallion, Banco, for sale at bargain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

"Whom are you?" said Cyril. 1t
may be uncertain which particular Cy-
ril made that lepsis lingue, but it is
certainty that it was not Cyril Maude,
the English comedian, who opened a
Broadway engagement a few nights
ago. His first bill was a revival of
"The Second in Command" and it was
just as funny as it was when New
Workers first saw it several years ago.
The audience, though, were impressed
more by Maude's personality and his
excellent diction than by the piece it.
self. Theatergoers this fall have had
some fine examples of correct English.
The speech of Sir johnson Forbes
Robertson, be he reading Shake
speare's English, or that of G. Ber-
nard Shaw, is alone worth the time
and trouble Of sitting through a play.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
EstraY Nofice

Taken up, one black SOW, Split in
right ear. Owner pay costs and get
SOW. Apply Boswell Ranch, 1E
miles west Of Holtyille. kits
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. v. II. CRAM
VETERINARY SURGEON
>TTICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone H-3t
725 Orange. Phone B 112.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
DENTISTS

Rooms 4-6-8, Davis Bldg. Tel. S7W
Hours 8 to 5. Sundays and evenings,
by appointment El Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

&oices and correct enunciation, one is
forced to admit that the London stars
can teach the best American actors
and actresses great deal. That ap-
plies only to such people as Forbes
@,obertson, Cyril Maude, George Ar
iss, the late Sir Henry Irving, Ellen
Ferry. None of them speaks "cock-
Aey;" they are entirely innocent of any
race of what Americans a few years
ago came to believe to be the Lon
don Accent" because of the apings of
Anglo-maniacs. Our actors, as a rule,
can ''put it all over" the best of the
Britishers in acting and dramatic in
sight, but when it comes to reading
lines, they are for the best part def
eient.
Recently British clergyman wrote
& one-act play. 1t was produced and
called a success. Then came the sur
prise. Gaby Deslys, the French
@9iiS0i, SACAlISu Will Playing DUCKS
and brakes with former King Manuel
ef Portugal, asked the clergyman
playwright for the rights to his play
let. at is so religious and inspiring"
said the demure "Gabrille of the
Lilies Then she elucidated. She is
10 appear again at the Winter Garden,
IN New York, where Sunday plays are
forbidden, but where sit iss permis-
sable" (apologies to Sam Bernard), to
Lave Sunday Concerts" Gaby said
he thought religious playlet would
get by" on Sunday evenings.
New York is now one-night stand.
Nile. Anna Pavlowa, Russian dan
1ause, put Broadway in the "Tank
own class, the "Kerosene circuit"
category, not TO mention the "short
grass" territory, when she appeared
me afternoon and night at the Met
.opolitan Opera house before going
vest.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
RESULTS At LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-.seiiins: purse $3.50. for
three-ycar-oids and upward. six fur
longs. Winning witch. i0 (Goose).
won; Chanticler. los tGros.). second :
Lady London. 1o2 Buxton,. third, q,
mutuels paid: Winning witch. straight
a,o. place S27o. chow ?.7o. Chanticier.
place 40. show go; Lady London,
show 40
SECOND RACE--seliing: purse. $3.50,
for two-year- oids: I'VE and ons-half fur.
,onss-Rustllns Brass. los CTurner). nr.,
Bac. III Tsoftus). second: Gypsy Love
107 Henry), third. Time. iio is 8.
mutuels paid: Rusltins Brass. straish,
3.lo. place $3.50: show $3.50. Bac. plsc,
go: show $3.50 0ipsy Love. show q. 20
Aunt Mamie. Destmo and Or samue
also ran.
T1frRD RACE--Purse. $500; for three.
year-olds and upward: one mile The
Grader. is tsmai). arst: Flying Tom
100 Buxton. second: u. steppa, 10
tAfcCaoe). third. Time. 1c ?-5 Mis-
Hawkstons also ran. q Mutuals paid
Tho Grader. straight. $3.50: place. 500
snow. out Flying Tom. place. $3.50
show. ont. u. Stepps. no show.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
CITY VOTES Toby
BASEBALL GROUNDS;
women HELP project
Rock Island Wants to Get
Back on Map With Profess
sional Team and Takes Step.

ROCK f3LArgD. nj. Sept Ia
Rock Island voters. By . comfortable
majority. inAofssd the project To pur-
chase . hail park ana pat the city
tack on the baseball map with league
team, q canvass Of returns from yes.
terday's election showed. 1--WE hun.
dred women. voting for the hrst time
under the new Illinois sufrr~ss law.
were nearly unanimous in favor OF
baseball for Rock Island and swsilsd
the majority. The fact that the $780,.
600 bond Issue approved provided Tor
tho purchase Of elk aerss outside the
park for Q municipal athlstic neid
made the proposition specially attrae'
tive to the women voters.
With the ball park privately ownse
by the Rock Island Baseball Association
league baseball was not . paying ven.
turs In Rock Island. Baseball fans
and persons interested IN the p1ay.
grouud movement Joined hands n sup.
porting the proposal that the city buy
the park and to-day . movement was
launched to obtain the Springfield fran.
chss In the Three Eye League. Fan.
ing In this, An effort win b made to
get Q place in the Western League.
The baseball club to Be put In me
field next spring viii be permitted to
use the park for games 1t homo. While
the team - away the grounds viii b
used by amateur clubs and teams OF
youngsters
The evening world., 1913-09-12
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL. Que, Sept. 12.-Blue Bon
net entries for tomorrow are a. fol-
lows:
FIRST Three-year,o,i and upward:
seuirs. $500 added: al1 furlonss. -'Gsorgs
Krane, %: sNobby. l02; Luria. lOa; 'Dobule
Five, iO8; sBack Bay. 49, Sros'n DOr. VI:
ksnchstka, lO2; Jim L.. lO5. oueed los: syl-
,rs,ris, lOc: -Fatheroa. l03: sTankard, i00;
Anavr. 40.
SECOND RACE-Twoysar old Handican,
s5tO added: ak furlongs. stesesta. %; friyet
Petal, 10; Hodge. l2s; Minda. %: Fsihom. i00;
Materially, rs: SURPRISING. lt3.
THIRD RACE--Dsrby Cup. three year olds
and upward: $1,000 added; ~ mies.--flsnovsr,
so The Rump. H.; ondrsmoa. DO Cu Strsam.
IA; Mslanont, 100.
FOURTH RACE-iendris Memorial stesole-
chase. four year-ods and upward; 900 added
soout 3 mills ibr~ssau. lI3: Jack lFnnsrisn.
lAb; Young Morpheus l.O. hello. lo4: NY NC
Light. l42; Wickson. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Champlain Stakes. selling
three ,year-olis and upward: 81 .W added; one
mile. Henry Rite. So; Lord Wells. 1885, Medi-
- Tor. ll3; sBry nlimah, %: Ra,enal. lV4. 'Rife
N .sde, 0s; ksinka. lO7.
SIXTH RACE Al ages selling handicap; $500
aaded; 7 trlonn. Mother kstchum. ": Spring
Maid, 90; Myrtle Marion. lG+; spe lbopnd. ~
Feather Dusler, 81; Font. 100: Nsper 100;
N ssHsysx ri rasssi III rs Si
Gsss 60 Lady R.ain, iis; i io.: nay; ios;
sApissntsrs allowance q five pous& claimed.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
GOLF technically
COSTS MRKby MATCH
& At SOUTHAMPTON
He Played Wrong Lost Bail
and Maxwell Won by 2
Up and 1. -.
tspscis, 70 Ths Evening WORLDLY


SOUTHAMPTON. N. T.. Scot Alt
~ . Ions tlms since - many expert
seekers found themselves outside the
nrUt set - when match play began
to-day In all four divisions Of che Ma
tienai Club's annual fall tournament
There were John N. Ward. young Philip
Carter, Ebsn Byers. Ernest Thomson.
Archie Reed. George Stanley and others
too numerous to mention. Some Of them
did not even make the second Get. ow-
ing to the difficult course. ID. H.
McAlpin. Morris County. was the man
who lost on the playor between five
for the last four places In the first
division. Those who got In were James
A. Sullman. George Barnes. Charles =.
Macdonald and J. q. Jackson.
The draw came a. we'll ~ could be
expected. Oswald Kirkby. Engiewood.
gold modal score winner OF yestsrday.
being put with Lee Maxwell. Scarsdals.
ana Barnard Darwin. England. With
George Barnes. Apewamis. Rsgg1s
Lewis. Ridgehed. the hid whose fast
hrst half yesterday afternoon will pass
into tradition for years to come, drew
James X. Hyde. Brooklyn. and NcKim
Hollins. Harvard. with Archie Nou-
waine. National Club.
kirkby lost to Lee Maxwell, Scarsdals,
: and !. There was an odd tschnicslity
connected with their match. Maxwell
was ! up ending the 18th hole. On the
Nth kirkby lost his ball and after .
search far longer than the rules al
lowed thought he found 1t and played
II. Investigation. however. showed
that the ball he played was not his own,
but one that had been lost by some one
else. Then came Q further hunt for
the right ball. A long discussion fol-
lowed. the book OF rules being sent for.
The regulations are explicit that the
contestant who plays the wrong ball
must lose the hole. That left Maxwell
: up aud I to go.
Darwin. the Englishman. played sapl.
tally and beat George Burnes 3 and :
Darwin played the first seven holes on
The inward stretch In g strokes. one
under par. To the turn Barnes held him
surprisingly well.
Early summary follows: Barnard OAR
win. England, beat q. II. Barnes
Apawamis. . and .. Il. NJ. Lewis. Ridge.
field. Dent J. Il. Hyde. South shore.
sEi J.
Secos,d set: W. 8. stafford. Engle.
wood. beat II. A. Johnson. Sleepy Hol.
low. 1 mp n9 holeS. W. Booth
Apawamis, beat q. b. Thomas. Sears.
dale, 5 and ;. uieorge .. Stanley, wyan'
tcruck. beat Paul Moore. Morris County
. and ..
The evening world., 1913-09-12
MONTREAL FINISHES.

FIRST tAcE--Selllng: for two
year-olds. $500 added; Ave and q half
furlongs. --sstevests. Ii3 IBupns). 8 to
l.. 3 10 I and even. nrst; requiem. it5
tGculd), 3 to 6. Q to 6 and out. second /:
cannock. 1902 Loman). rs to I. 8 to I.
to I. third. Time. LOT as. The
Spiria, Serenata. Aprisa, Parcel Post and
Malik also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year- odds and
upward: $500 added. 9 furlongs. Question
Mark. los C0ould). I to 1. 8 to 3. 3 to 3.
nrst; Lord Iadas. " urain). 8 to 2. even
and to Q. second; Battery. fO4 OberO.
to I. 3 to I. even. third. Tims-i.i5 is.
Cherry Seed. Fairy Godinother. Southern
shore. Burning Daylight. Ciem Beachy
also ran.
THIRD RACE-rhe Provincial MUIR
sery: two-year-olds; $500 added: five
furlongs-Sandy. lis tSkirvin). even. I
to and out. first: Irish Pride. III
The evening world., 1913-09-12
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDCREN

tBurnS. 6 10 .. 3 to 5 and out. second: :
puolin orr. lis (Tayior). 9 to .. . to 8
and out. third Time. LOLA Irish
King. iinspri,e. ilcrmanna also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-seiiinS. steepie-
chase: four.year-clds and upward: 0soo
added; about tive miies.-Malaga, iC
tOFain,. . to 1. q to S and q to s. won:
lawrence. i,3 tKermath). ~ to s. 9 to s
and TO 6. second. Lisxie Fiat. is7
(Noe). to I. f? to 1 and even. third.
Time. Aos - Bushiark. Noble. Race.
well and Luckoia afro ran.
FIFTH IACE-Seiiing: three year
olds and upward: $500 added six fur.
longs Mama Johnson. % CTayior). 4
TO I. to l and 1 TO 8. first Song of
Rocks. LOG tGray), 9 to I. 3 20 I and
even. second Brawny. io7 tobert), 4
to 8. to 5 and out. third. Time, Lis ..s
Henpeck. Euterpc. Tom Holland, wilis
and the Gardner also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
H|GALANDERS
Continued from First PaseJ

smallest crowds OF the season. there
being less than 1000 fans In the stands
when the game began.
Caldwell and Sweeney we're the bat.
terry for the locals and we're oppos.d
BY Baumsardner and McAiiister for
the Ct. Louis Browne.
FIRST lNNING-shotton didn't sst
good ball In four and walked. Aus
tin laid down . sacrifice bunt and went
out, Naissl to q. Williams, shotton
taking second. Knight threw out
Pratt. Shotton taking third. Walker
dropped single into left. scoring Shot
ton. Walker died stealing. Sweeney to
Zeader. Ono Hun.
Maissi bounced q single on Baum.
sardner's wrist. Holden saeriacsd
Baumgardner to Covinston. MaiseI
made . clean steal Of third. Coving.
ton got Cress boundsr. but Maisei bsa,
the throw to the plate and Birdie wAs
credited with . Cincinnati base hit
Cree out stealing. McAilistsr to Bal.
snti. Pratt tossed out II. Williams
one Run.
SECOND fNNING-Zeider threw on,
q Williams. Covinston singled to cen.
tire. Balenti singled TO centre. Coving.
ton going to second. NcAllister forced
Baienti. knight to Zeider. Bau,ngard.
ner fouled TO Fl. williams. No Runs
knight fouled out to Austin. Pratt
threw out 0ilhooley. Zeider flied OUT
to Walker. No Runs.
THIRD INNING-Zeider threw ou
slhotton. Austin struck out Pratt hi
the right held wall for two bases
walker hied out to 0ilhooley. No Runa
| Sweeney lined to left centre for tive
bases Caldwell struck out. Maise
The evening world., 1913-09-12
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Selling; for three
year-olds: Ave and half furlongs-
Scallywas. III (ButwelD. Is to 8. . to
5 and I to 3. first; Trifier. IS q. Nc
TaggarO, even, l to I and out. sec
ond: silver Moon. Us (Robbins), s to
Il, 3 to and 8 to 5. third. Time. 1.07.
Ford Mai. couer dAlene and Briar Path
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap for two
year-olds: Ave furlongs-Superintend
100 (ButwelD. 8 to 5. 9 to 8 and out. first;
Mr. Snlg9s. 1O& (Wolfe). Is to s. 8 to s
and 2 to 8. second; Tranid. los (Karrick).
10 to 6. to 10 and out. third. Time
100 3-5. Carl and Humiliation also ran.
THIRD RACE - For three-ysar- olds
and upward: one mile and seventy
yards.-Working Lad. 100 u. McTag-
gart). / to 2, out and out. first; Falcada,
los (Teahan). 7 to 2, 3 TO 5 and out. sec
ond: Superstition. 1903 (Burlingame). 10
to l. 3 to !. even. third. Time. l.s -.
Hedge Rose, J, II. Houghton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-'rhe Foxhill Handi-
cap: for three year-olds and upward. .
sig furlongs-l.ight O'My Life. III GLASS
I 70 !, 2 to /, even, first: Hester Prynne.
- u. McTaggaru. 4 to !. 8 to d. I to j.,
second; Marjorie A., 100 Deronde), 8 10
q. . to 8, I to s. third. Time. Lib. Spring
soard, Cherokee. Rose u. Sosebago,
shackleton. Prince Ahmed and Azyiade
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seliing; two-year-olds;
Ave and a half furlomgs. l05
tButwelD. 7 to 10. / to and out won,
small. los (Schuttinger), 20 to !. s to !
and to I, second; ovation. los Davies).
i 70 I. 3 to and to 5. third. Time. Ice.
Rsdpath, Sunamit, Centauri. Irish Boy.
rhelma j.. Gregg and Charles Canpell
Ala ran.