davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
lives BALL FOR
| new YEARS BUDS
,,,ny Society Girls Have
Cav Christmas Eve
at Sherry'S.
-oILEGE BOYS ARE
GUESTS AT DANCE
e., Of Miss ELEPHANTS Three
Holiday Nights Held Under
High Patronage.

-,. 4,st o. the three holiday dances
.;,.5 By Miss Annabella S. Oily
~, FOR girls who viii be introduced
' ...'.,y next season and college boys,
t,,5 last night az sherry's. Dane
i' -, CARLY. and at II o'clock "A
,..4 supper was served
,oiTorcsses for this series OF
i.' .~rude Nrs Il. ogden Chisolm,
Richard g.. Colt, Mrs. Ouyer Har-
Ms. Russell d. Hoadicy, Jr"
4morv Haskell Mss. John
-, Frerch. Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Wrs Alvin rs. krech, Mrs. An
A"s Moran. Mrs. William Church
p Wrs Francis r.. Paris, Mrs.
i,,, A. Sands. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin,
4. Edwin C.. Weeks and Mrs. samuel
q. next dance viii be held on Feb
sy lS.
a.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope are
p: 80, ~ congratulations on the birth
daughter on Monday night at then
40 q6 East 61st ST.. Mrs. rope wa
I. sadie Jones. only daughter o. Dit.
Mrs Pembroke Jones.
v.. Alice Haven. daughter Of Nh
~. George GrIsWoII Haven, will
--.-r;sd 20 George Scniefelin Ire.
bon OF ST. and Mrs. Henry g..
..v,r in Pidccfe'd. Conn, next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Silk Carpet Brings So, 600.

A regal Koshon silk carpet in tones
Of ruby, yellow and green brought the
top price. $500, yesterday at the clos
ing session Of the sale at the Fiith
Avenue Art Galleries. +. !. O'kellly
was the purchaser, representing wen
known Western collector. Inc total
of the session was $3s9lo' Whl3h
brought the total for the entire sale
nm 10 S1T.525.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
LEWIS FUNERAL SIMPLE
Only Family and Few Friends
Attend Service at House.

Brief funeral services were conduct
ed nj the home Of Alfred Henry Lewis,
A57 West 148th st., yesterday by the
Rev DR.. j. Herman Randall, a personal
friend.
Oply immediate members Of Mr..
Icwigs family and few intimate
friends were present, as u was his
often expressed wish that the funeral
lac az simplc as possible. The coffin re-
mains temporarily In the Trinity
Church Cemetery The burial VIII be
later a. Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
OBITUARY..
LUTHER LIVINGSTONE.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 24--Luther
Livingstone, a photographer who was
widely known, died to-day During the
last year he had acted as Librarian Of
the Widener collection in tho Harvard
College library. He was formerly con-
uected with New York publishing
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25


The English certainly do know how
to do it. They take much over
worked story, tell it to the accompani-
ment of tuneful and generally refined
melody, garnish 1t with some extraord-
inarily pretty girls in stunning
frocks and, presto! they have genuine
London musical piece" II there are
two or three comedians who occupy
the stage at intervals with jokes from
Punch and other English weeklies,
they neither make the production a
musical comedy" nor detract from its
pleasurably unique effect.
"To-Night's the Night" is direct
from the Gaiety Theatre, London" 50
the programme at the Shubert Theatre
told us last night. There IS no ms
taking that fact. A better example OF
those shows with music from Wnicn
the English nobility has been replen-
isbed on the distaf side would be hard
10 find. If some OF the beWltchng
Girls who grace the Shubert stage are
not now Lady" this or "Niscountess'
that, it can only be because the acct
dent Of war has removed the gentlllty
from the tight little island.
There is a plot in "To-night's the
Night" but it would be hard to tell
what il is all about. No one but the
author of the book, Fred Thompson,
should attempt to do il. Il is enough
10 saw that IL has to do with hen
necked nan. a flirtatious husband and
a supposedly very proper tiance, who
deceive their respective loved ones and
slim away to a gay masked ball You
have guessed it when you surmise that
the henpecking wife, the suspicious
wife and the trusting fiancee also ap-
near there. II may also be easily de-
duced that the three couples, plus
several others, are properly or i'm
properly i'm one another's arms as the
curtain descends.
What really matters IS that Paul
Rubens has written some delghtlul
tunes, which preserve that ar OF gen
Ulity so peculiar to English musical
cores. Some of them are certain 10
be extremely popular.
"The Only Way" sung and danced by
George Grossmith and the amazingly
pretty chorus, can and Will be "hlslled
all over town. So, too, Will "Io-nlghts
the Night" ,
We have seen several Of the principal
performers on Broadway IN the past.
There is George Grossmith, as neat and
amusing as ever. There is Emmy Whe-
len. blond and pretty, who shares the
programmes big type with Mr.. Gros-
smith. Then there is Maurice Farkoa,
than whom there is not more finished
singer in musical comedy. The recep-
ton he got at the hands of the audience
was pleasure 10 see. James Blakeley,
too. we know and like.
OF the less familiar folk, Iris Hoey
was welcome. So, too, was Fay Comp
ton. dashing lady's maid. who can
sing. dance and look altogether alluring.
A distinct hit is Miss Compton.
As for the chorus, it deserves a sep
arate paragraph of exclamation marks.
II is so pretty that nothing but the good
old Piccadilly adjective Of "rippin' I"
can do its members justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Time Curtain Rises o-day
ERNOON.

2:3o-AH New Plays. Princess
2:3o-A Pair OF SILK Stocklngs.....Llttle
2:15-Chin-Chln ..........,......'. GloDe
2:t5-Daddy Long-Legs .Galety
2.OO-Dancing Around. Winter Garden
2:3O-EXperieuce ..................B Booth
2.3O-HaeuseI und Gretel. Metropolitan
o.2O-It paws 70 Advertise. ......C ohans
o.2O-KicI In ..................t epubhc
2.OO-Iife ....................M Manhattan
2.20-Ou Trial ..................C Gambler
2:20-Polygamy ...'......'.'''''''.f arh
215-Sari Observation-Disclosures. Grand
2.3o-So Much for So Much. -. .Longacrs
o.f5-The Debutante ..... knicke rboCker
2.2O-The Hawk. Maxine Elliott-
2:t5-The Law OF the Land......4Nth St.
o.2O-The Lilac Domino. .44th st.
2;15-The only Girl............,... Lyric
2.2o-The Phantom Rival........B elasco
o.oo-The Song OF Songs. .Eltingo
2.Oo-To-night's the Night. Shubert
2.2O-TWln Beds .................fu fulton
2:15-Under Cover .................Cor
2;oo-Wars Of the World 90. .Hippodrome
2.t5-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
2:f5-Widow by Proxy Standard
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
40 1O-Belgian Battlefield. .39th st.
o.2o-Damon and Pythias. New York
e:3O-Ditmars' 8 wild Animal Life
Wallacks
p to tt:ao--The Sign Of the Cross
Strand
o.3o-How Cissy Made Good. .Vitagraph
EVENING.
s.so-Au New Plays. Princess
s.45-A Pair OF SILK Stockings. Little
e.t5-Buudesbruede Irving Place
9,15-Chin-Ch ...................G Globe
s.t5-Daddy Long -Legs. .Gaiety
e.oo-Dancing Around. 80 Winter Garden
s.2O-priven Observation-Disclosures Empire
q. 2O-EgUericnce ..................BO Booth
e.t5-HellO, Broadway. ........... AStOr
e.oo-It PAYS 10 Advertise. ...... COhan's
e.2o-Just Herself Playhouse
a:2o-Kick ln................,..R Republic
e.ts-Iady Luxury. ..'..'........C casino
a.oO--Life .................. Manhattan
s.oO-On Trial. ......'..........Ca Gambler
@ .OO-OutCaSt ....,......s.... .LyCeum
a.1O-POlygamy ..........,.........P Park
o.45-Poor Little Thing. ......,. BandboX
o.t5-Sari ................... Grand
o.9o-so Much for So Much. .Longacre
.e.oo--Tannhaeuser ......... METROPOLITAN
e.t5-The Debutante. 49,. Knickerbocller
e.oo-The Hawk. ........ Maxine Elllott's
e.15-The Law OF the Land. 18th ST.
s.t5-Thc Lie...... ..........,..H Harris
e.7o-The Lilac Domino.........44th ST.
o.tS-The Marriage OF Kitty. Comedy
s.f5-The only Girl................L Lyric
s.oo-The Phantom Rival........ Belasco
s.oo-The Song OF Songs .Eltinge
s.O0-To-nights the Night. .Shubert
q .2o-Twin Beds................ Fulton
e.t5-Under Cover. .................C ort
o.oo-Wars OF the World. .Hippodrome
e.ts-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
s.t5-Widow By Proxy. Standard
FEATURE FILMS.
,o-Belgian Battlefield. ..... .39th St
e.so-Damon and Pythias.....New York
o.So-Ditmars's Wild Animal Life
Wallacks
% 20 11:3o-The Sign OF the Cross
Strand
s:so-How Clssy Made Good. Vitasraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Barker Takes Wallack's

Granville Barker, the English pro-
Queer, has taken Wallackb Theatre
for a season, and VIII open there WIN
LlllAh Mccarthy about The middle oi
January, he has ceycfni playys' WV u,
new and widely different methods Oh
staging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
PROFESSOR ALFRED FoURNIER.

Paris, Dec. 24.-The death was an
nouuced to-day Of Professor Alfred
Fournier, a member of the French
Academy of Medicine. He was born
in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Friars Greet Christmas.

The Friars celebrated Christmas last
ricbt with large tree. midnight
gunper. several theatrical stars and "a
tbree.round bout The bout was be
tween Freddy Welsh and Jimmie Britt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
DIED.

BIRMINGHAM-On December %, Mark
Birmingham, in his 8sth year. Flu
neral services AZ his late residence,
$50 West 9th ST., on Saturday, De
cember g. at 10 a. m, San Francisco
papers please copy.
BOESSMANN- December p, 1914,
al his residence, $40 West l35th st.,
Herman Henry Bocssmann, aged s.
years. Funeral services on Saturday,
December 26, at 10 a. IN. lntcrmers
at WoodlaWn.
CLAEK-On December %, Sarah Gard
ner Clark, IN her slth year. Funeral
services az the Chapel OF the Home,
10ith ST. and Amsterdam av., on Sat
urday, December 25, at II a. m.
COOKE On Wednesday, December %,
1914, John T. Cooke Funeral ser
vices TO be held at his late residence,
St. James Place, Brooklyn, n. Y,
on Saturday December 20, at p. m.
FULPER- Mary K, widow Of the late
William II. Fulper, sr, died Deem
Der %.
WCOUN Thursday, December %.
1914. Frederic II. McCoun, beloved
husband of Mary +. McCoun. in his
18th year. Notice Of funeral here
after
MORRIS At Amityyille, L. l., Deem
Der %, after a long Illness, Egbert
Morris, son Of the late James 4. and
Susan Morris, aged y. Funeral on
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock at his late
residence, Amityville.
TRUSLOW On December q, in his
sSth year, Of pneumonia, az l6S
Cliuton ST., Brooklyn, John Truslow.
Services and intermeht az the con
venience Of the family. Please omit
flowers.
WEEKS Newark, n j., on Wednes-
day, December %, Hannah Randel
Weeks. daughter of the late William
K. Weeks, d. d., aged 81 years. Flu
neral services at her home, II Gray
ST., Newark, on Saturday afternoon,
December 20, at 1880 o'clock. Inter
ment at convenience Of the family.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CALLAGHAN, Norah, 45l East 135th
ST.. December p. Funeral to-mor-
row.
Allison D., PA East 2lst ST.,
December q. Funeral private.
HURTY, James NJ, $50 West 18th St.,
December %, aged so. Funeral pri-
waite.
KEHOE. William H., 925 Jackson ST.,
December p. Funeral notice later.
Michael j., 422 East Goth st..
December p. Funeral notice late..
BROOKLYN.
BINDRUM, Mary, 1892 Broadway.
December p. Funeral to-day.
BOLTON, Lydia A., 1853 Richards ST.,
December %. Funeral Sunday.
COLLIER, Julia NJ, so Bay SOD st.. De-
cember p, aged as. Funeral private.
Catherine, 533 9th st..
December p. Funeral notice later
Catherine, 50 North Poland
sy., December %. Funeral to-mor-
row.
WADE. Caroline, Al Dikeman St, De-
cember p, aged 80. Funeral to-
morrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BOOTH, Charles f., Newark, Deem
Der %. Funeral tomorrow.
GARRISON. Cornelius, East Orange,
December %. Funeral Sunday.
HURD. Mary A., Morristown, Deem
Der "a. Funeral tomorrow.
JACKSON, Catherine. Jersey City,
December p Funeral tomorrow.
NESLER, Frederick d., Montclair, De
cember %. Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
A "RIPPIN' " SHOW
AT THE SHUBERT
"TO-night's the Night Is a
Typical London "Gaiety"
Musical Piece.

To-night's the Night mus cal com
edy, by Fred Thompson and RAUL A.
Rubens. at the Shubert:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
CEMETERIES.

THF NOOnIiNN CEMETERY.
223l -. By Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
OfIcc. 80 Ias' r'h Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

af,-.-ct Irvitf Tovift .......... James E|atrlcv
iic,.rt ti. r.ulew IauH pe fre.e
fi.l- .............. Maurice TarloA
tchtr Gorra,,av ................. pafy Bun ahy
E-.I.gl.siI ............ Robert NsIuhy
ti..-t ............ Leslie UuH-0u
nv. uo, uu5io, Nttfen ........ Georg. Gr0-sriifh
I,-..-t., C1r-ayav ............ Ni.s lrIs floey
V,.,rris ................ IaF Compton
Dai.F de N0nfhe .--Al aI-' N .. ger
Angela Invtf Levitt .'alF' H'iAii''
Lady Edith Idp.ow ......... ....-.--. ......,,.
Tle Hon. Helen Cecil Dougla, Scott W. uiagu
lac O.. ,,tr Preston .............. TUgr kurfm
tir.t -Iea.s ............ Gertrude LaaIHHfcu
-'I fr.+. n-.y Vereker ............ Doris ~tud.eT
A.. rs-ft., ......... Graz. NUleIe
y..,. .. p.s-a ........... Adral Fair
\ l Yi...4. $500. Barbara dunbar
10. f....F.1- .............. Mabel TFHEIIV
Alice. maid a. Daisy ,'I.,. ~ I'
june Emmy '''"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Figures Show City
Appropriations Are
More Than Revenue

What the condition of the City
Treasury is has come to be matter
Of as much argument as marked the
late controversy between Hoke Smith
and Joe Brown over the ability of
the state to pay school teachers. or
the age of Ann.
In contrast to the recent views that
there viii be more money than the
Finance Committee has appropriated,
Tax Assessor c. ID. Meador presents
figures indicating that the Finance
Committee has already overshot the
city's income in making appropria-
tons The Finance Committee antic-
lpated an increase of S135000 in rev
enue Here are Mr.. Meador's figures
for the increase in taxes on real prop
erty, the principal source of income:
Assessments for 1914. s130,335,5 ST.;
church and charity exemptions, 81,
500. 900; net increase over 1918, $6,-
712,35S. At 1.25 per cent. the tax rate.
the city will be netted an increase in
revenue of $S3,9O4.47. according to Mr..
Meador's figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
WOMEN FIND THIS is
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Many Mothers and Wives Have
Learned That Dodson's Liver
Tone is Fine Remedy for
Constipation.

Your druggist will tell you that it
takes the women to realize the merits
of a new remedy for constipation
and biliousness quickly and surely
whether it is for themselves or some
one else in their families
There are to-day a great number OF
households in which Dodson's Liver
Tone has come to take the place Of
dangerous calomel as well as all 9th.
er remedies for such ailments and
where an atmosphere of health and
happiness now prevails.
Dodson's Liver Tone is uncondition.
ally guaranteed by your druggist 10
be a safe liver remedy and regule-
tor absolutely harmless and with no
pad after effects such as are liable
with calomel.
Dodson's is pleasant ia sting veg
etable liquid and clears tine aching
head and suffering body with no pain
nor grippe.
So perfect a remedy has Dodson's
Liver Tone proved to be that your
druggist will refund the purchase
price (50c) instantly without cues
ton If you are not thoroughly salts.
fed. He is authorized to do so nv
Dodson, who doesn't want your mon
ey unless his remedy can benefit Won
Under such conditions a trial would
seem the part of wisdom.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
S6 D D D D
i, FOR ICE CREAM
POISONING
Mother of Child Victims, One. Of
Whom Died, Sues Dealer and
Distributor.

Poisoned ice cream which is said
to have caused the death Of one
daughter and made hopeless inva-
lid Of a second daughter is the basis
Of two $4,000 damage suits filed IN
city Court Tuesday by Mrs. Ruth
Reeves against George Moore and L.
c. williams, manufacturer and dis
tributor. respectively, OF the ice
cream.
on December -. 1913, Mrs. Reeves
bought some ice cream from W
iams for her two little girls. carrie
Belle Reeves, II years old, and Rosa
Reeves, years old.
Mrs Reeves petition states that
after eating the cream the two emil
dren became violently III with pto-
maine and zinc poisoning on rem
ruary 4. 1914, according to the petit
ton, the elder daughter died In agony
The younger daughter, it is asserted
has been a physical wreck ever since
eating the ice cream, and, ACCORDING
10 the petition, always will be an IN
valid.
II Is charged by Mrs. Reeves that
George Moore, manufacture OF the
ice cream, was negligent In placing
the ice cream in zinc and galVan-
tied iron container. and that this &C
ton caused the production of a pol
sonous compound in the ice cream
which killed one Of her daughters
and made an Invalid Of the other.
williams was negligent, il Is
charged. in permitting TINS poisoned
product to be sold in his place OF
business, knowing that the zinc ana
galvanized iron cOntainer would pro-
duce poison in the cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

would have rendered II impossible
for me to have declined your re-
quest for appointment TO the
United States Senate.
Your letter affords me the per-
sonal pleasure of expressing my
appreciation of your many acts OF
kindness through all the years TO
me and those dear to me, while at
the same time il deprives me OF
an opportunity to express that
feeling by an act in which Off
cial duty and personal friendship
would heartily unite. Cordially
your friend,
JOIN NJ, SLATON. Governor.
Vereen FORCES Ahead.
Encouraged by the now apparent
certainty that the Senatorship is 10
go to South Georgia. the friends OF
W. G. Vereeu. of Moultrie. renewed
Tuesday with greater enthusiasm
than ever their efforts in his behalf
a big Nereen delegation was one of
the earliest callers at the Capitol. and
after seeing the Governor appeared
much encouraged by the outlook.
There were those who saw. or
thought they saw. in MIR HoweN's
withdrawal a possible boost for W.
:. West. Of Naldosta. and IL was free
ly predicted that ghis gentleman Is to
borne. 81 savannah. and John T.
BoiIeu!les. ~ Macon, are quite as
confident as ever, however.
The trutr az the matter Is. the
situation seems TO Re As much at sea
now as 10 as SATURDAY. except for
the fact ;ea. My Howell'S withdrawal
has Ssrve& 10 clear mp the atmos-
phsre - FAR as he Is concerned,
Some observers are taking Mr.
Howe,ls Withdrawal 10 mean, espe-
oially with respect 70 his statements
with regard 10 South Georgia, that
Governor Slaton likely Will be a can
dldate for the Senate against Sena-
tor Hoke Smith. but that view is not
taken by number OF equally OBJ
servant ones.
Speculation of Future.
Indeed. Mr.. Howell refers to the
immediate successor" and not the
unexpired term success, and, besides,
il is pointed out that Governor Sla-
ton. in the event he chose to run for
Mr. Bacon's term, could very well
take the position that South Georgia
might as Well enter a candidate
against Senator Smith as against
Governor Slaton. assuming that South
Georgia thought itself unquestionably
entitled to one Sonatorship.
Governor Slaton has not stated
which term he will run for, or wheth-
er he will run at all. Congressman
HardwicI is in the race for Senator
Bacon's unexpired term. and it may
be that he will have to defeat Cover
nor Slaton to get in. On the other
hand, 1t NAV be that Governor Sla-
ton Will oppose Senator Smith. That
point does not seem to have been
settled so far in the Governors mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Farmer Asks $4,000
For Trolley Injuries

L. ]. Barnes. Cobb County farm
er, Tuesday filed suit in the City
Court against the Georgia Railway
and Power Company for $4,000, al
leging personal injuries. The petit
ton alleges that a car of the defend
ant company frightened a mule being
driven by Barnes last September,
causing it to run on the car track,
where a collision occurred.
1t is claimed that the motoruan
could have prevented the collision.
The petitioner asserts that he was
thrown from the wagon and perma-
nently injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
PLAN 100000
BUILDING FOR
FORSYTHST.
Hugh Richardson to Erect Eight
Story Department Store.
Grading Contract Let.

Definite plans IT became known
TUESDAY. are under uay for the cree
lion of a modern eight-story build
ing. 10 cost 100000, ~ the southwest
corner Of Forsyth and Luchie streets.
on the lot owned by Hugh Richard
son.
Plans have been drawn by Morgan
e. Dillon. architects. and are now be
ing considered by Mr.. Richardson.
The building viii be constructed to
suit the needs Of a modern depart
rnent store It Is understood that one
Of the largest merchandise concerns
in the country IS planning 90 estab-
lish a branch store here.
Nathan Straus. the New York mil
lionaire. who is Interested in two Of
New Yorks biggest department
stores. was recently in Atlanta ana
there were many rumors that he was
considering the establishment Of "A
store here.
Mr. Richardson is retlcent regard
ing the details of his plans and the
name OF the firm which VIII occupy
the building The building VIII be OF
steel and concrete construction.
Alderman John w Maddox, VINO ~
q grading contractor has been award
cd the contract for the grading ana
excavation work on the lot, which
fronts 100 feet on Forsyth street and
about so feet on Luckie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

FIRST Three year-o'ds and up. soil
INK purse $500. six furionRs. Our Mug
get i02 Hugh Gray 1906 Scarlet Pimper-
mel l09. Henry Hutchinson 1903. Moisani
1902. Schaller l06, La Joie l07, Leopold
sECOND-Three-y year -olds and up,
selling. purse $500. six furionRs: XPalma
"a, Captain Carmody 1903. Austin Sturte
want los. Michael Angelo 112, xRslph
Lloyd i05, Protagoras l05, zViley lO4,
Hedge Rose 10 XGagnant 20. Dust Pan
100. XElfaii I0l Gaty Pallen il3.
THIRD -Three-ye olds. conditions.
purse 1900 five and one half furlongs
Single Ray 1872. Bolyhiil SO. Fathom I05,
! 90. SINCE 1902 Bulgarian i02. Manson
l05. The Gander 10. Uncle Ed 9s. Kahn
tuck o. Run Way l02.
FOURTH Three year Odds ana up,
selling, purse 5000 mile and one six
tenth Billie Baker l04, xTon Han
rock So. xMary Ann x. ~. XFiel 81,
Mycenae 1903. Master Jim 1903. XBrando
l03. xSepulveda l06. Merry Lad liz.
Milton u. ii2.
FIFTH Three ear-o Odds and up. sell
ing nurse 500 six furionRs: O'd Jor-
dan az xPremier I04. Province 1917,
Veneta Strdme l07. xWillis 1903, Or.
Doughertv 100. iucislon 100. Lord Wells
ifs, Semlquaver l1s. Agnier 106. Sylves-
iris 1903. xAmoret 1903.
XTH-Three- year olds and up sell
ing. mile purse $500 xColfax l02. XIay
ray lis. xAgnier 113. xCynosure 10,
XJudge Monck 10. NSpellbound 49,
Barium 100. Patty Regan i04
xApprentlcc allowance.
Weather cloudy track fast