davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

United States Army steamer Castle.
from Nomini creek after delivering
dredge Dalecarlia there; schooners
Ethel Vale Eta and Quicktime and
sloops Enola and Volunteer, oysters in
the shell from the Potomac beds, at
18th street wharf for the market;
power boat Daisy, at Alexandria to
load merchandise for Piscataway
creek Md.
Departures.
Schooner Cora Mckenny. light. from
18th street wharf for a Potomac point
to load cord wood for the dealers here,
schooner Silver Wave. light, for the
Potomac oyster beds to load for the
Washington market; schooner Oakland,
light from Georgetown for Maryland
point to load cord wood back To this
city; schooner Martin Wagner, for
Colonial Beach with hay; schooner
John Fisher, light. from the Eastern
branch for Potomac point to load
railroad ties or cord wood back to this
city; schooner Richard Tall, from AK
andria with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek; schooner Smith. light
from 9Th street wharf for 9lsntico,
Va to load lumber and return:
schooner Chris. light, for the Potomac
oyster beds to load for the market
here.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Captain Toby arrived at Alexan-
dria from Occoquan with barge to load
railroad ties for New York; tug
Rosalie with sand-laden lighter from
digging grounds near Alexandria at
District sand wharf; tug Kenmore is
reported on her way to this city with
lumber and coal laden barges in tow;
tug Carter arrived with light coal
carrying boats from Indian Head; tug
Winship left Georgetown with canal
boats for Alexandria. and returned
with fertilizer laden boats for canal
points; tug John Miller arrived in the
Eastern branch with tow of brick
laden lighters; tug Walter +. Meade
arrived at Georgetown with sand and
gravel laden lighters.
Memoranda.
Barge Washington. with laths and
lumber for this city. left Norfolk in
tow Tuesday: schooner Willie Clarance
is at lower river point preparing for
the oyster running trade: schooner
James A. Garfield is at Baltimore with
canned goods from Nomini ere ak,
POtomac river. schooner Anna StuDDS
is at Baltimore with lumber from a
lower river point; barge Crotan has ar
rived at New York from this city, via
Reedville. n. c.: schooner Mary Ann
Shea is on her way to this city from
Aqua creek with lumber for the deal
ers: schooner Silver Star is in Neabsco
creek from this city to load lumber for
local dealers: schooner BERTHE Mag is
due at this city with cord wood from
a. Maryland point; schooner Loltie
Thomas is reported loading oysters on
the lower river for the market here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
ALLEGED BOOKMAKER
IS FREE UNDER BOND
Trial of Samuel Sondheimer Will
Be Heard the Coming
Week,

The charge of running a handbook, on
which Samuel Sondheimer proprietor of
a billiard parlor on 10th street near u
street northwest, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Howes and
Simpson of the first precinct, will be
heard one week from today. it was de-
cided after a conference between Sond-
heimer's attorney and the prosecuting at
torney at the Police Court this morning.
Sondheimer furnished $1,000 bond soon
after his arrest, and the bond will be
valid until next Thursday.
The two detectives say that the arrest
was made only after police informant
had placed several bets with the pool
room proprietor. and they declare that
in raiding the place yesterday q number
of slips were found in Mr.. Sondheimer's
desk. These, the detectives believe. rep
resent the bets placed yesterday, and
the figures on the slips indicate that
about $1C0 was placed on the results OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Continual ton of Crusade.

The arrest yesterday is continuation
of the crusade being made by the police
against alleged handbook operators. After
the wholesale arrest and raid of the navy
yard shop recently, the police say that
little, if any, betting has gone on, and
believe that those who suspected of
running books Were frightened on ac-
count of that raid.
The police who We're engaged in yes
terday's raid admit that ii is only the
first OF number which have been plan
ned. They refuse to say whether or not
any government employees are suspected,
but intimate that the raid at the navy
yard had practically put a stop to any
such practices. if they existed.
1t is thought that the arrests which
will almost certainly follow the arrest
made yesterday will be of men suspected
of operating handbooks in poolrooms. .sa-
looms and hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Samuel Green was sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiary in the Blounts-
vile Clenno court Tuesday. for shooting
and killing James Thomas. a neighbor.
He ple1Red the unwritten law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

sixteen lodges of Odd Fellows met At
Stanton. Va, today to hold harvest
festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

If you want work, read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
THAW REWARDS KINDNESS.
Sends $50 to Immigration Officer
Who Gave Him an Overcoat.

MONTREAL. SeptemoeT Ia check
for $40 has been sent by Harry *. ThaW
to L. Garceau, an Immigration officer at
Coaticook, for Il Kindness shown TO the
Matteawan fugitive the day he was de-
ported.
Garceau was the man who ran to cot
an overcoat for Thaw on the cold morn
ing when he was rushed across thu.
boundary into the United Sta Thaw
sat shivering III an automobile and Gar
ceau noticing this. hurried into the sta
ton and got his own oyercoat for him
TEaw sent letter OF thanks to Garccau
with the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

PANAMA. September 2o.-The pump ng
OF drainage water out of Cnleo.a cut
ceased yesterday. From now uGtil Octo-
Der .. when the water VIII De let into
this section Of the canal enough rain
water probably viii collect 10 cover the
bottom. % tic cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
CHANGES IN STUDY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Committee on Revision of Last
Years Courses Reports
Three for Adoption.

Boys and girls who attend the eighth
grade public schools this year will study
from different courses in geography and
algebra than did their predecessors of last
year. while the pupils of both the seventh
and eighth grades will be taught geog-
raphy along different lines than pupils
were last year.
These changes are only a few of the
great number which are to take place in
the study courses of the Districts public
schools.
These three study changes are the first
to be completed, however by the commit
tee of teachers supervising principals and
higher officials which has been at work
on the revision since last April.
Copies of the new courses of study
will be ready by the first part of next
week, probably. The courses Is outlined
Will be followed during the current
school year. but they will be further
changed to NEE. needs which may be
prpVad hv this wars axCerienca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Outline Only Tentative One.


proved by this years experience.
Outline Only Tentative One.
1T is understood that this outline is
only tentative one-a fuller and COM
pleter revision based upon the expert
ence of the current school year will be
issued. explained DR.. William NJ. David
son. superintendent of schools, today.
The revision of the courses will give
them more human interest. accord
ing to Alexander 7. Stuart. director of
intermediate instruction, under whose
direct supervision the seventh and
eighth grades come. and who is chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
changing the courses of the four
higher grades.
Arithmetic. algebra and Seograp ply are
all I, come under the influence of the
human interest. with the belief that
the children viii he more easily interested
in their studies and that they will be done
| more good. Features of the studies
which are believed to be of little or no
value will be discarded and more empha-
sis will be paid to the features which are
allowed to remain.
Problems in Child's Environment.
For instance. in teaching arithmetic
said Mr.. Stuart today. such applica-
tons as those dealing with carpeting and
papering will be omitted and problems
more within the childs environment will
be given.
Emphasis will be given to the four
elementary processes-addtion, subtrac-
ton. multiplied ton and division.
THE aim will be to secure facility.
rapidity and accuracE.. The multiplied
ton tables viii he drilled into the child
| until there is no doubt of his knowing
them.
'sThe problems will he more varied and
will be more connected with everyday
life"
Here Mr. Stuart pointed out the alb
surdity which he said existed in some
of the problems which children have been
given in the past. He quoted the follow
ing problem from one arithmetic to show
how uninterestfhg and absurd some prob
lens
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
CITN NOTES PAID.

Feb. 10. Lambertville National
Bank. payment of note.
Feb. 10. Amwcll National Bank.
reducing $4,000 to $4,000. ..
lee. %. Amwcll National Bank,
payment of notes .........
Dec. 30. LambertVille National
Bank. payment of notes. =.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20


ming July /. 1911........
Jan. %. John W. Horn. Secre-
tary Board of Education
Delaware township. tuition.
KingWood township. tuition.
Feb. l. Rev. L. II. Whiteside.
tuition ........-.. .......
Feb. Il. Jason 5. Hoffman,
County superintendent
amount apportioned out OF
Reserve Fund for the school
year beginning July /
1911 .:.....- ......-.......
Mar. u. VIM. kaChline. Secre-
tary Board of Education
West Amwell township, tu
ltlon 49,. $3.50. .......
W. W. Chandler. tuition. -.
April ~. City of Lambertyille.
portion Of appropriation
April 10. VIM kachline. Secre-
tary Board of Educa ton
Alexandria township. tuition.
May Il. city of Lambertville.
for for 1872 u .... appiopi.@'lVi'
May II. VIM Kachline. Secre-
tary Board of Education
Amount collected from
pupils using telephone -.
June II. City of Lambertville.
portion of appropriation
for the year 1911. .....
June %. VIM kachline. Secre-
tary Board of Education
Amount collected telephoning.
From sale of old books -.
Aug. l. VIM. Kachline. Score
tary Board of Education
Frenchtown borough. tuition.
Frenchtown borough. tuition.
Joseph Phillips. tuition -.
Aug. /. City of Lambertville.
portion of appropriation
for the year of 1911.
Sept ,. VIM Kachline. Secre-
tary Board of Education
Stockton borough, tuition 49,.
taIy Board Of Education
West Amwell township. tu-
From sale of old books 80.
Sept. IS. City of Lambertville.
balance of appropriation
for year 1911 80. -.
Sept. IS. Proceeds of 5000
note from the Board of
Education to the City
Treasurer. on the Amwell
National Bank. discounted
for Sc days at > per cent,
$1,000 ............
Oct. ;. Ivan NJ. Black. return
of check for correction 49,.
Oct. 10 Jason s Hoffman.
County Superintendent:
amount apportioned out OF
State appropriation for the
support of public schools
for the school year begin
ming July l. 1912 in ae-
cordanee with provisions Of
section III of School law
dated October ). 1912.
oct. 10. Jason $ Hoffman.
County superintendent.
amount apportioncd out of
State Railroad Tax for the
support Of public schools
for the school year begin
ming July l. 1912........
Oct. II. VIM. Kachline Secre-
tary Board of Education
POhatcong township. tuition.
Oct. u. Holland township. tu-
ltlOn ....... 5000.
Nov. 6. /. c. Wilson. tuition.
Nov 13. Jason $. Hoffman.
County superintendent.
amount apportioned out Of
state appropriation OF
100000 for the year be
ginning July |. 1912. for
public schools .........
Nov. -. Proceeds of Il $1,000
note from the Board of Edu-
cation to the City Treas
urer. on the Amwell Ma
tional Bank. discounted for
81 days at ! per cent.
S6.}I 1860. -. -. -.
Dec. %. City of Lambertville.
portion OF appropriation
for 1912 ...-.......#.......
Dec. 23. VIM. Kachline. Secre-
tary. tuition from French
town ...............,..
PTBLIC SCHOOL FUND
Disbursements.
Ian. II. Universal Contract
inc X Heating Co. repair-
inc heaters. First and Third
Ward schools ..............
Jan. II. Elisha H. Holcomhe.
floor oil and merchandise.
Jan. II. T. X. Hazen x Son.
printing ..............-..
Ian. II, l.. II. Sergeant Writ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
p 90

building December. 1911.. % 90
Ian % John w Horn Secre-
tarY. services as Secretary.
mo. 10 February /. 1912.
S6.33. postage. 66c...... ~
Ian. 26. f. w CIossOn. medi
/. 1919. .e.'Y.. .'.r..- 125 90
1917 . t''ol'. '.e,''.' 125 90
'''' plies ''o,i'e y '.'.s $50 g.
text books. ............. "a 45
books .'l''' y % o5
seats in Hill school. $500. A.
Jan. %. Est JOS NJ. Lewis.
cleaning clocks. Hill school. l 90
Ian -. Myra Holcombe office
work. December and Jan
Jan. 80 50 Marie Whiteiey. sub.
ian. 's3 %. Louis E. Boutwell,. -
teachers telephone refund. 1 81
Jan. %. 5. l.. Holcombe work
and material ......... Is
Jan. %. ]. Helms merchandise. 80
Jan. % Lambert & Kerr.
freight and carting .... 3 so
Jan. 20. ?. X. Hazen x Son,
advertising meeting. 90
Jan. %. Ryan. Akers & Smith.
empty boxes. 80
Jan. %. Conoyer x Conover.
Jan. % Lambertvile Record
advertising meeting ...... 90
Jan. %. Stoll Blank Book and
Stationery Co. supplies.... 80
Jan. % Adams Express Co. ex-
Jan pF. s. Nesinnes ( Cole. 10
freight and carting. ....... 30
Jan %. New Jersey School
Church Furniture Co. desks. SO 80
Jan. %. Chas. f. Smith. sup
Feb. :. 4. 6 Sheeler. subscrip-
ton TO daily paper. ...... 40
Feb. =. Mrs Marie Whitley.
Feb. e ;. Hoi itSi 4 Mccraeken. = .
Agents for L. H. Stein. rent
of Second Ward school for
Mar. H. H. L Louis u f. Boutwell, teie-
phone expenses ........... Il
Mar. Il. Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone
Co. telephone expenses. . 10
Mar. IL \. F. Weaver. chang
ING seats in Hill school. $500. 40
Mar H. American Book Co.
text books ..#.=...-.-... IL 80
Mar IL ChaS. ScribnerS Sons
Co. text books ........... Is
Mar. Il. Christopher Sewer Co.
text books ..#.=.....#.... -
Mar IN. Chas. T. Merrill Co.
'a' sub J. teacher .5 NJ March II 4''se' Al 80
Mar H. Mrs. Horace William
son. sub. teacher March. 80
Mar II. Geo r. Cummings.
services a. Truant Officer l
Or To April /. 1912. - 80
Mar Il. Holcombe X Nc
Cracker. Agents for L. II.
Stein. rent of Second Ward
school for March 1912. % 90
Mar Il. Myra Holcombe,
April pa il. Mrs rs.'' Marie Whiteiey
sub teacher April. 1912. A so
April 10. Myra Holcombe. %
days in office .......:: 30
April - Holcombe X Nc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
APPROPRIATIONS,

April 10 Public school Fund.
wear 1911 ................ $1,000 O0
May IL Public School Fund.
Year 191f ..... LOO 90
Juno IA. Public School Fund.
yeaI 191i ............ loo 90
Aug. %. Public School Fund.
r Year r'' io11 '............ 1000 00
Sept. rs Public School Fund.
V"ar 1911 r'............ go IS
Dec %. Public s hool Fund.
f for Tnar Ig1e 4313 o.
Dec Z Board of Health Fund. "a
appropriation for year 1871 -oo wv
$10142 60
TANES PAID COUNTY COLLECTOR.
pec 30 Wm. D. Bloom. County
Io 9i!9''o. $10,911 -
Dec 30 VIM D. Bloom. County
to 3,!S''''' 'N''''' 6403 IS
$17.315 30
Grand total ......,.... NNl'''' =
Municipal Fund overdraWn, Jan % &c
uary l, 1872 ,..........,'. - :
$Sl76S -
balance due fund. January l. ,es :,
1913 .........,. .''' 49,
Grand total ........... 81 ."'' -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

Receipts.
Jan. 13 James II. Reynolds.
City Clerk
From Samuel Doudy. for
city scavenger licenses 10 90
From Joseph Mathews.
for ice permit, 1890. 80
Aug -. James IL. Reynolds,
City Clerk.
From VI A. Mariarum.
for ice permit. 80
anDropriation for 1912. 200 90
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
LAND0Hl A. B.
 GRAND CHIEF
ONE COUNCIL MAN BUT NC NOME MAN IN NEW
 OFFICERS.

IT. T. Landahl of Dawson was elct ed grand Arctic chief of the Arctic Brotherhood at the grand camp osn- vention held in Vancouver.
 The vice grand Arctic chief is Bish- op r. T. Rowe.
 Following is the full list of the new officers:
 Past grand Arctic chief. James C Ganfney: grand Arctic chief. II. ] Landahl. Dawson: vice grand Arctic chief. Bishop r. T. Rowe. Sitka grand Arctic chaplain. s. Hall Young Iditarod; grand Arctic camp cook. T. Bailey. Dawson. grand Arctic keeper of the nuggets. II. II Draper. gr"ud Arctic recorder, !. NJ. Keller. SkaS- way: grand Arctic trail guide. K. NJ Morrison. Council grand Arctic trail blazer. w. P. Duquesne. Ketchikar No. 20. grand Arctic keeper of the inner toll grate. pr. c. Richards stewart: trustees. I. W. Esplin Rob erts. X. S. Kenna. ]. l.. Johnson. J. J Mulally.
 The convention next year will b' held in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
TURNS MONEY
 INTO COURT
BON VOYAGE FUND IS IN HANDS
 CLERK OF COURT.

The sum of $ll.106 which was in the hands of I. ]. Cole as trustee has been turned into court by an order of Judge Lyons. This Is the money for pr. Chambers share in which W. A. Gilmore had sought judgment.
 While it lay in the trustees hands Judge Lyons. after leaving Nni1e ,elegraphed the order to have it turn ed into the clerks hands.
 Several times the equity of Dr. Chambers in the fund was adver- iised for sale. but the sale never came on because of Judge Lyons or der. This order has been obcyed and the sale is off for the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.- Secretary Meyer declared yesterday that Guam tamamo. Cuba. will he fortified hy the United States for the purpose of keep ing a stronghold close for the protec- ton of the Panama canal.
 As part of the scheme to offset any possible effort hy some power to ceize the canal powerful fleet will always keep in touch with Guantana- mo where great supplies of coal and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
.FORT|FY GUANTANAMO
 TO PROTECT THE CANAL

provisions will be stored at an times
 The secretary states that the build ing of the canal has altered entirely the relations of this country with the other world powers and brings it closer to affairs affecting all nations as it's use will he availed of by all countries.
 The Notifications of Guantanamo will be of the strongest kind SO that the efforts of the strongest fleets can he dehed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
GEO. ATHENS
 NOT GUILTY
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF THREATENING TO KILL
 ANOTHER.

George Athens was acquitted today of the charge of threatening to kill. \ complaint was issued that Mir. Athens had committed the offence and two affdayits were mdae in support of the complaint. Defendant was arrested on Friday evening and released on $500 bonds to come up for hearing to- day before Judge -Schoiield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
SULLIVAN NEAR DEATH. Nuaaet Special Service.

WASHINGTON. n. C., Jan. It. Congressman Sullivan is believed now to he on the point of death. He will he removed to a sanitarium today or tomorrow but very little hope is en- tertained that he can pull through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13

Placer Locstions at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
DR,L,W,FROMM SERIOUSLY ILL
  NEWS COMES FROM PORTLAND OF WELL KNOWN NOVELTIES
 SICKNESS.

That pr. l.. W.Fromm is seriously illi n Portland is the news conveyed by Mrs. Fred Lane to Mrs. Ford in t' is city. The news was announced 'st Saturday evening at a meeting of ihe Eagles by Dr. ]. NJ. Sloan. The na- ture of the illness is not known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
CONCERT AND DANCE.
COURT MEETING.

The district court met today at n a. m.. but adjourned until the same hour tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
MATTERS 0F RECORD
JANUARY 13, 1913. Powers of Attorney.

Henry Hager to John ]. TTager. Jacob Hager to same.
 Locations. Howard lode claim, on Golden Fleece lode. Allan J. Macdonald. II above discovery. right fork oi Anvil, same. The Kit, same place. \. J. Macdon- ald.
 Proofs of Labor. Discovery. Modoc. Navajo. Seattle creek; C. V. Ewing. The February. Solomon river. Sew ard Dredging Co. March association. Solomon river same.
 November association. Solomon riv- CT. same. December association. Solomon riv- CT. same. Echo association. Saunders creek, same. Diamond IT,. Jerome creek and Dia- mond R.. Jerome creek. same.
  ts. the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
MAILER S0DERBERG
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

also alleges excessive intcmpcrance.
 The news is said to have come as a bit of surprise to many former AL askans here. hut a few declare they knew for some time that it was com ing. The complaint specifies about some of the charges on both counts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13

We have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen years, and our business has been increasing every year. There must be a reason. Thorulf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
Special Nugget Service,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2.-Mrs. Eda NJ. Soderberg has filed suit for divorce against Walter Soderberg who is described as having been formerly a prominent Nome mining man. She charges he rhusband with cruelty and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
ENTERTAIN WIDOWS.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-AIrs. Pres ton. formerly wife of President Cleve land. was entertained by President Taft. Another guest was Mrs. liar rison. the widow of an official in the Cleveland cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
FIVE ARE SUSPENDED
BY JUAREz STEWARDS
Two Jockeys, a Trainer, and Owners
of Two Stables Are Barred
Pending investigations.

Juarez, Mexico. March 14.-Important
rulings. affecting two well-known
Jockeys, a trainer, and the owners of
two stables racing here were made by
the stewards to-day. Gross and Moles-
worth are the riders involved. The
former was ordered suspended pending
investigation of his ride on the horse
Transparent on March 10. Molesworth
also was suspended until a full inquiry
can be made of his ride on Abound on
the same date. Pontius & Boland. own
ers of Abound, and W. A. Mckinney,
trainer of. Balcliff. also were ordered
under suspension pending investiga-
tion of the last two races run by their
horses. Abound won a race Thursday
at good odds. Balclif was third in the
same race. Both horses showed won
derful Improvement over the previous
race when they were both beaten of.
Molesworth rode Abound the day he
made such a bad showing. The fur
ther entries of Elizabeth Harwood and
Tim Judge. owned by ]. Cuneo, were
ordered refused by the stewards. The
details Of this case were not made
public. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs Barbara Lane I
to .. won: Col McDougall. to l. second; Stella
Ward to .. third. Time. e:E. Goddess Stokes.
j. Nolan. Brevity. Robert Mantell, La Estrella.
Prues Kiltie ard Rimifax also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furongs. Sprightly Miss.
10 to l. wen; Zenotek even, second; Mercurium.
to . third. Time. l. IA. Downland, Magda b.. Dad
Steams. Luke Van Zandt. Buebeard Trojan Beiie,
and Moiler also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Quid Nunc, 4 to !.
won: Angelus. to s. second: Roberta, to l. third.
Time Ili Is Loving Nose. Gift. Ferrons Hazel
c.. Phil Counor, Beda. and Orba Smile also
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Bachelor Girl. 10
won; Stickpin, 8 to 5, second; Merkler, to S.
third Time, 1:ia Sake, Mary Emily. DR.. Dough
ssty. Daddy Gip. Love Day. Col. Marchmont. and