davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUPEAU.

EhANDRlA. VA, FEB. H.
The February term of the circuit
court of Alexandria county opened its
sessions today in Alexandria county
court house. Judge ]. B. T. Thornton.
of Manassas, presided.
Judge Thornton ordered a grand jury
TO be summoned, which, in all probable
ity. will meet tomirrow morning. The
cnly indictment to be considered by
them is that of Dennis Watkins,
charged with the murder of Jasper
Wilkes. Both men are colored. The
crime was committed on February l..
when Watkins. it is charged, went to
his home at Queen City and, finding
wilkins there, shot him through the
heart, Wilkes death being instantane-
ous Jealousy was said to have been
the cause of the shooting. a coroner s
jury found Watkins was responsible for
the killing.
Another Sunday afternoon fire, the
third in the past month to cause con-
siderable alarm. destroyed the stables
of Aitcheson & Brother. lumber dealers,
in the southeastern section of the city,
yesterday at o'clock. The fire was in
a portion of the city largely given up
to lumber yards and manufacturing
plants. The department was able to
confine the flames to the stable, wnich
was gutted. The horses and mules were
rescued. The origin of the fire Is un.
known. The loss will amount to $l,Vo
and there was no insurance.
A delegation from St. Mary's branch
of the Holy Name Society, consisting
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Sonoma. at Guantanamo; Vir-
ginia, at Tampico; Georgia, at Vera
Cruz; South Dakota, at Acapulco:
Nashville, at Puerto Cortez; Samar.
at Shanghai.
Sailed-Salem, from Philadelphia for
Gibraltar; Wheeling, from Mobile
for New Orleans; Justin, from San
Diego for Mare Island; Cyclops, from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay
Caesar. from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads; Sterling. from Port
Royal for Hampton Roads: Colo
RADIO, from Mazatlan for Manza-
Milo: Denver. from Acapulco for
Acajutla: Eagle, from Santiago for
Guantanamo
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Thousands
Have
Indigestion
Can't Eat, Drink, and Be Merry
and Feel Good the Next Day

Stomachs have a habit of becoming
obstinate once in a while: every stom-
ach has a lot of work to perform In
digesting the food that is put into It.
and when too much labor is urged upon
It, It rebels. goes on strike as it were.
and is apt to kick up a painful disturb
ance.
Don't get cranky or despondent when
the stomach rebels. Wise people take
a couple OF MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
and presto; the misery is gone.
Take MI-O-NA for one week and
make your tired. out-of-order stomach
strong and vigorous. so that 1t will d.
gest everything you eat.
Then you'll have a keen appetite; will
eat better. sleep better. MI-O-NA is a
specialists prescription and guaran-
teed to Danish Indigestion. dyspepsia,
Rastritis, or any acute or chronic upset
condition of the stomach, or money
back. so cents at druggists America
over.
James o'Donnell guarantees MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17

avenue to Klingle road. The sum of
$40, 200 is appropriated.
A total of $216.40 Is allowed for up
keep and work on public buildings and
grounds in Washington. For soil, seed.
and work in Potomac Park, $S5, 600 is
recommended, and there is a separate
appropriation of $4,000 to start work in
the park on the east of the railway
line. New park lodges are provided for
various public parks.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CURTIN FUNERAL To
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
Young Attorney Was Native Of
District and Prominent in
FraternaI Societies.

Funeral services for Richard a. Cur
tin, one of the best-known young law
yers in this city, who died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Curtin, CSC
Massachusetts avenue northeast, yes
terday, will be held under the auspices
of the Potomac Council. knights of
Columbus, at ST. Joseph's. Church,
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Curtin was a native of the Dis
trict. He was a graduate of George
town University, and was connected
with the law firm of Darr. Peyser &
Taylor. He was thirty-one years old.
Mr.. Curtin was grand knight of the
Potomac Council, knights of Columbus,
faithful navigator of Washington AS
sembly of the Fourth Degree, past presi'
dent of the Third Division, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, and president of st
Joseph's branch of the Holy Name So,
ciety.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Charles W. Darr, master of the Fourth
Degree and grand knight of Keant
Council; Grand knights Joseph A.
Cleary, of Spalding Council; w. ]. Nc
Ghee, of Carroll Council; William P
Normoyle. E p. Harrington, State
deputy, and the past presidents of the
Third Division of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians.s The Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus will act as a
guard of honor.
Major Duffy. seventy-eight years old,
well-known in naval and patent law
circles, died at Sro'clock to day at his
home, 1ol4 Massachusetts avenue north
west, after a three-months' illness with
arterio sclerosis.
He was a native of Sligo, ireland, and
came to this country at the age of
eleven, making his home in Baltimore.
He graduated in engineering from the
from the National University Of Law
here.
Fifty-siN years ago he removed to
this city. He was connected with the
Washington Navy Yard as engineer
during the civil war, and became
ry, serving for three years-He was
also commander of President Lin
coins mounted guard and was the
last member of that historical body
to survive.
In 1868 he was appointed to the
examining corps of the Patent Office,
serving in the class of steam en-
sineering for fourteen years. ard
then becoming a patent lawyer. He
was associated with his son, g. Hugh
Duffy, and at the time of his death
he was the oldest patent law prac.
titioper. He leaves four children,
Rowena r. Duffy. Theresa NJ. Per-
kips. E. Callan Duffy. and c. Hugh
Duffy.
Father Thomas. of the Baltimore
Cathedral, will officiate at the funeral
services, the time for which has not
been set Burial will be in Mt olfvet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Pearls Worth $3.50
Still Go Unclaimed

The case Of pearl jewelry which was
found In Connecticut avenue near Du-
pont circle several Says ago, still lis
unclaimed at police HEADQUARTERS. Not
a single inquiry has been made about
It. The police believe the jewel casket
cropped from the carriage or automo-
pile Of some one leaving the city who
Eas not as yet discovered the loss.
The articles are appraised at fa50.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
FEW CASES BEFORE
ALEXANDRIACOURT
Circuit Branch Opens Sitting th But One Criminal Case fol
Grand Jury to Consider|umber Firms
Stable Burns.

OI Nlllldm DeSIiloIu, w. y. bC 'auo"
S. d. DeVaughan, James B. Martin
Charles T. Hellmuth, and Thomas E.
Dyson. attended the convention OF the
Holy Name Society in washington yes
terday afternoon.
A meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association will be held tomorrow night
in the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce. Among the matters to be con
sidered is the question of decorating
the stores in Alexandria during inau-
guration week. A committee from the
chamber of commerce has the same
proposition under consideration.
The remains Of Mrs. Lille W. Runkle
were brought here today at II O'Clock
from Hyattsville and inferred in Bethel
Cemetery.
In the police court today Henry Dixon
was fined s. for an assault on his wife
Saturday night. John Foanes was re-
leased after he had taken an oath not
to take a drink for six months.
An important meeting of Alexandra
Lodge Of Elks will be held at its home
on Prince street tonight. Arrangements
will be made for the reception to the
district deputy grand exalted ruler on
his visit here the first Of next month.
The old colonial mansion known as
the Fairfax House. one Of the show
places of Alexandria, has been sold by
the heirs of David A. Windsor to Jere-
miah II. Crilly. who will occupy 1t as a
residence The house, at the corner OF
Cameron and ST. Asaph streets, Is one
of Alexandria's old landmarks.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CHARLES ETCHBERGER.

The funeral OF Charles Etchberger.
who died on Saturday at his home.
1909 North Capitol street will be held
tomorrow morning from the house.
and thence to ST Aloysius' Church
where mass will be said. Interment
will be in Greenmount Cemetery, Bal
Iimore.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Charge Hardware Man
With EmbezzIing Funds

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. F.-Hardaway
Young. president Of the Southern Hard
ware and Supply Company, prominent
in the financial and social world Of this
city, was indicted by the grand jury
just adjourned of embezzlement and
forgery In connection with bankrupt
proceedings that firm was compelled to
file after Youngs books were exam
ined. He was arrested today and re-
leased on 5000 bond.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
NAVY.

Lieutenant B. X. JOHNSON, to receiv-
ing ship at Mare Island, Cal.
Ensign J. d. MOORE, to Yorktown,
March I. 1913.
Gunner J. X. THOMPSON, to navy
yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Paymasterrs' Clerk r. L. MAYER.
resignation accepted to take effect
May Is. 1913.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt. p. 8. BROWN, detached Ma
rine Barracks. navy yard, WASH
ingto. d. c.. to Marine Barracks,
New York, N. Y
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CAPT. COLON AUGUR.

Burial of Capt Colon Augur, U. S
a, who died at Evanston, Ill, on
Thursday, took place this morning at
Arlington Cemetery. Captain Augur
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
MARY c. AND S. M. BIlS0N.

Funeral services for Mary c. Bilson
and Samuel NJ Bilson. children of A.
Melvin and Katheryn Bilson, who died
OF diphtheria at their home. 637 Eighth
street northeast, were held this morning
at the residence. Burial was at Glen
wood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Biologists to Meet.

The society of research workers and
biologists will meet in the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17

The remains of Mrs. Lille W. Runkle
were brought here today at II O'Clock
from Hyattsville and inferred in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

infeld-Johnston. Olson, Lajoie, Chap
man. and Turner are fixtures. Lajoie
declares he will hold his own for at
least three years more, while Turner.
now enjoying one of the best years of
his career, says he will, barring acct
dents, be good for several more cam
palgns. Chapman has shown consis-
tent Improvement, and has overcome,
10 a large extent. his tendency 10
olunder. There may be better batting
ilrst baseman than Doc Johnston, but
he hts into the Nap machine nicely.
The outfield can stand some improve
ment, but, judging from tho reports
OF the six scouts President Somers has
had upon the road, Cleveland is likely
to start the 1914 campaign with the
same set of gardeners-Graney in left.
Leibold in center, and Jackson in right.
Graney probably is as good as he ever
viii be, but Leibold should develop
into much more valuable man. He
looked very bad at the start of his
career as Nap, but. acquiring conf
dence, he became a fairly good batter
and fielder OF more than ordinary
ability. He has been unfortunate, how
ever, in having made his errors in very
close games, where they stood out with
undue prominence. II remember
right, he has made four or FIVE foozles,
each OF which resulted in a defeat.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: three-year-ogds and
upward; five furiOngS Lord Ladss lo6 tObeTtl.
TO !. won; Janus lOl ANY. to l. second; Double
Five, los OschsrD. to s. third. Time, los IS
Cloak, PrOtsgoras. Scarlet PimperneI, George
kame. and Fundamental also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seilins; pure 500; tEo-year-
ods: five furiongS HaTbOrd lG (obertl, 4 to l.
won; Montreal. 10 tGouLl ; to .. second: Goals
i03 (HAlseyl, To 2. third. Time 1904 Nancy
Orne and SAlTsdora also Battling Nelson Be
hest. Salvation Nell. and Thomas Hare scratched.
THIRD RACE-SellinE; pure 500: threeyear-
Olds and upward: six furlonSs. Strife III CPhnpsl
BDnAry. lis tFairbrotherl. 10 to ]. third. Time
lls CynOsUne. McCreAry Jim o.. Fairrhild Fairy
GotmOther, and Floral Crown also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fr'e handicap: purse 500: all
ages; six furiougs. Sherwood los Could, To !.
Won; Water Lady. g CPhinips). to l. second ;
Back Ray, los tObertD. 10 !. third. Time lls Is
SteTesta and Sir Blaise also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: purse 500; three-year-
Oids and upward; five furlongS Oakley lo6 tObertI .
to l. won; Stanley H. lOs tIcCarthyJ 10 l. sec
ond; Lady Etna, lOl tHalseyl, to l. third Time
! l90 IS. Cedar Green. HandselettA Southern
shore. Belle Chiffon. and ST. Agatha also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selng; purse 500; tEo-year-olds;
i've and One-haf furIongs. Scarlet Letter, lOs
tObeTtl, to }. won; CarAquet. % Phillipsj. TO l.
second: Old jordan. l02 tGOuldl, TO l. third
Time. l:il- Lenshen's Pride. Mary Pickford, Dead
Loss. Dragon Fly and Buzz Around also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500 selling: tlrree-yesr-
olds and upward: mile and seventy yards. Princes
Thorpe, ls CMcIntyrel, to l. won: Earl Of Savoy
100 tHalsey). TO !. second; Mandy Jane III
Gould, to l, third. Time. I52 Is HGruourt
Kinder Lou. Delicious, Beach Sand and HaIdeman
also Rn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Hnvre de Grace,

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; five and
one-hah furiongs. Lambs Tail. l04; Hill Stream
100; Song Of Valley. Ito; Susan B.. 100; Trace
Mark, 81; Harvest Queen. ss: Preston Lynn, IL;
Old Ben, 100; Margaret Meise IO7; Gotelus III;
RAY o. Light, 81 Mordecai lo5
SECOND RACE-An ages; handicap; five and
onehah furlongs. Ayiade, %; Yankee Notions
l0s; Light o. Ny Life. l22; Springboard lis; Mar
ione A. l02; FLYING Yankee, IS; Billy Collins g.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards. Jawbone. loe: Blue
Thistle Io7; Progressive. Ios; Col. Cook, III;
John Reardon. us; Strenuous, IL: Working Lad.
lCi
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward /;
Chesterbrook Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles Night Stick lis; Flying Fairy ll2; Hedre
l06; Guy Fisher. iO4; Cock O. the Walk rs:
Lochiel. 100: Elwsh, 90; F1amma, lol; Barne-
ga, 81.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyea year-olds and upward: SELL
ing: mile and seventy yards. Sir Denrah, los;
Falcade, lO6; Defy los; Mary Ann k IS; Lad
Of Langden lc5; Col Ashmeade los; Setback los /:
Horace E, lc2; My Fellow. Ill; Mollie s. lOs;
on. los; Inspector Lestrade los; March Away,
s.XTH RACE-Two-year-old maidens; Eve fur
longs Huda's Brother. lOi; Valkyre lOi; Ben
Ounce. la4 Recession. lN: Ash Can l04: Greg
l07: UnfmL Io4: Preside lol: Duke Hal 10:
Applauder: lo4: J. J. Lillis. lC; Maid Mohawk
lci; Miss CaSanAuEh. los; CHnto. lG7; Prince ChI-
ton, l0I: High Priest, 1o4: Elmahdi, Io7
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellins: three-yeAroldi and up
ward; SIX furionEN The Reach, III (BuItoul. 81 %
won: Weyanpke, 10 CHanoTsrl. SLe1 second
George Oxnard. ITO (Hengl. $50 third. Time,
ll5 IS. Spohn and Uncle Hart also rap
SECOND RACE-Seltng; tHOyearolds: ive and
une-hHlf fu-longs. DR.. Samuel Jos BuTtonl SD
won: Gr1Belle, l06 Ivan Dusenl. SlOso. second
Brdman 100 tHenryl. $3.50 third. Time Ts 2-S
OrantO. Silver Tone. Martha Mckee. Gitana, Trans
Portation, Dtstino. Stella Graine. and Old Trump
also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up
WarI; mile. sleeth. III tPenroyl. $50, won
Solar Star. lG lKeoghl. n0. second: Harry
Lauder. lei tPuxtOul. out, third. Time. I:40 Is
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-PurSs: two-year-olds: hrt and
Onehan furlonss. Leo skolney, III CMcCabel, S55o
won; Waterbass, liz Turner, s. 2e0 second Bronze
Wing hs tMartinl, san. third. Time 07 Is.
Lady ETant. Flying Frances Big Spirit Elizabeth
Cockrell, Dainty Mint. and Squire Bill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selIing; three-y sar-olds and up
ward: siI furlongs SILK Day. IO3 (AndreSsl so jJ
won; Rosemary. 100 Martini, $50 second De
tour. 100 tKeoshl. $40. third. Time. Ia4 IS
Cutie B.. o lis True. Com Cracker Stnaiey s.
Royal Report, and Tcpand also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seng; three-year-olds and up-
ward; six furlonSs. Corey. lo5 CGoosel, $40.
won; Howdy Howdy. 100 CAndressI. $50, second;
Billy Holder. l0 (GroSsl. S.9. third Time
l:l4 25. Spindle. Uncle Dick. Oriental Pearl and
Rooster also
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Handicap; 800 added; all aSes; six
furongs Rife Brigade 100; Ella Bryson, loS; First
Sight. Ill: Rockville. 100; PsnEarrttA, lls; Plate
Glass IL First sight and Plate Glass Davis entry.
SECOND RACE-PurSe: 500 added; sciling; three
year-olds; one mile and seventy yards Henry Rite
y: Golden Treasury l0I; Willis lo5; Co.'S l@ ;
Feather DJrster. us; Barn Dance, l9; SpringmaSs.
los: Merry Lad. los; Dynamite lo9.
THIRD RACE-RosebeTTy pIrse. $50 added; two
year-ods: SIX furl0ugs Silent Pilot, lW; Southern
Maid us: Hodge lis; Surprising lis
FOURTH RACE-TOrunto Autumn Cup; hAndi-
cap; g 500 added three-yeaT-oldS and upTSrd; one
and one-auATter miles. Airry. 81; Donennl, los;
Calgary. los: e. NJ. Miller Id: kingly. los; II OrO
l07; Great Britain, los
FIFTH RACE-WOOdbine Autumn SteeraeChase;
81 OOo added: three-yearohis and upward; about two
miles Poxcaft 80: Melos. Is; Young Morpheus,
10. Bill Andrews l42: Wickson. l65; Laemedou. 10
The African IJS: Weldship. lS; Jack Dennerlen.
l5
SIXTH RACE-Dominion handicap; S.SO added; I;
foaled in Canada: three-year-olds and upward; one
mile Maid Of Frume. 90; Calumny, 100; Caper
sauce. IO5: Amberite. liz: Ondramon, Ill; Frolic.
%; Crystiawog lO4 Rock SpTing, los; Lndesta, us;
Hearts Of Oak, lS2. OndramOn and Hearts Of Oak.
Giddings entry.
selling. three-year-oIds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles Spring Maid y; Colston.' ld /;
star Ashland los: Lady Rankin, lo6: Lord lIucre'
%. SchaIler los: Lord Elan, l05; Bobby Boyer, Es.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500 fOur-yesr-olds and up
ward: six furiougs. Lily Paxton. l0l; The Busy
bodys Il0: Chemulpo.' IO6; Song Of Rocks. no;
ToddIing. IO7; Jim l.. lis; BatWa'' III; Stick Pin
l4 =
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; three-yeAr-olds and
upwari: five and one-hah furiongs. George karme,
s5. blanche Frances lOI; Miss Joe, 100; Red River
IO: Gilman lO4; Uion' loI; Black Chief, loi; Tom
Holland. Ill; Oakley lo4; Scarlet Ptnpemei lO..
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; three-yeAr-olds; nVe
and one-half furiongs. Mama johnson. 80 Bryn-
1via 100: Phew. lO4; ". T. Buckner' 100; Cedar
Green Iol; Stanley H., 100; LagAinerana,' lA;
Sun Guide, IL
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: mile and one-Sxteenth- CAsso-
warv. Ioa: Mandy Zane l@; Cynosure, III; L. NJ.
Eckert. los; Irish Kid III; Goard' lo2; Love Day.
ia; Good Day. lO4; Stairs, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Pyrse, 500; four-year-oldS and up
ward. selling; five and one-hah fuhongs. Toison
d'Or 90; Ben Prior Ill; Joe Gaitens. lO4i Jim o.,
III: Theo. Cook IO4; PluyiOus ia; FSirchild. uL
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; three-year-olds and
inward. selling: mile and seventy yards. Kinder
Ion l0.. Floral Crown lO4: Pierre Dumas n6;
Moon Light. lol; Over the Sands, lNi Haldeman.'
IA; siosetts %; Strife. los; Maxton. ll6; Fairy
Gotimother lOa; Bobby Cook. Ill; Mirdh, lle.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse. 500; fOur-yep-olds and
upward; selling: mile and one-siKteenth. Cliff
Ton 100: Henry Hutchison, ns Ursula Emma
loi. Harcourt los The Gardener l0; Napier, Ill; /;
Wilfred Gordes IO5 Beach Sand,' 100
sApurentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
feature RACE TO
SUPERINTENDENT
Jockey Butwell Pilots Mount
First Under the Wire in
Two-Year-0ld Event.
CARRIED TOP WEIGHT
Son of Ogden Runs at Odds Of 4 to l
and Is Well Backed by Regu-
lar Followers.
CARRIED TOP WEIGHT

Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept. l9.-Super-
intendent, the unsexed brother of Alex.
Smith Cohrans' 10000 colt, His Majesty,
proved his class today by defeating a
fair bunch of two-year-olds much as
Jockey ButwelI pleased.
The son of Ogden conceded from ten
to thirty pounds to the field, and de-
spite his victory over an aged bunch
early in the week in close to record time,
the ring laid as high as 4 to / against
him. IL being the consensus of expert
opinion that he was severely treated
by Handicapped Vosburg.
However, the casual racegoers backed
him, and his victory was extremely pop
ular. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Dartworth 10.
(CampbelD. TO !. won; Little Jupiter. I05 (But-
WelD. TO ]. second; Tsy Pay, loI u. MeTaeszrt).
to 2 third. Time, la. Brmn Bell. Horace T.,
Hans Creek. Inspector LestrAde Lad of Lang
den. and SerTcsncs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; two-yesr-olds FIVE
furiongS Superintendent. 10 (ButweD. to /.
won; NOrthernsr. ioi Cwolfe). to l. second; Un-
daunted, ITO tBirnsl. to l. third Time, IS7
Mr.. Snigss, Uncle Nun. and Carl also nan
THIRD RACE-SellinE; three-ycar-oldS and up-
ward; mile and seventy yards. Fred Mulholland.
loT tHopkins,, II to 10. won BIackford I0T Tru1-
lsrl. to 10. second: Vested Rights I67 CHoH.
man. L to l. third. Time I:E IS. Ralph Lloyd
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp: mares of all ages;
hTe and one-hAh furiongS HousemAid. lis Mus
EraTel. TO TO- won; Lady Lightning. 100 a. Nc
TaEsArtl. 10 5. sscond; Wonda Why IS (Furdl
100 To l. third. Time. U 25 Naiad also ran
FIFTH RACE-TWO-yeaT-old hllies and seIGinss;
nVe furlonEs. Salon. lis u. Callahan . to s.
won: Bulgar. Toe CTru1sri. % To I, secund: Zodiac
Jos tNathAnl 10 l. third. Time % IS wanita
Roger Gordsn. Polly H, Violet May. OOul. Ked-
ron, Charles Cannell. and Irish Boy also rln.
SIXTH RACE-Selhng; three e-year-olds and up
ward; five and One-haH furlongs. Arran. lOl teal.
lahanl. 10 s. won; Discovery. i1 Hopkins,
to 2. seonnd: Whisper Belle iO7 CTru1erl, to ?
third Time. % Is. AmhurSt Paying Teller Tur-
key in the Straw and F0rdlai also 7n.