davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Social Events and
Personal Mention
CONTINUED from Fourth raee3

CONTINUED from Fourth page)
ping at the Hotel Wolcott. In New York
city, for several days.
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe has re-
turned TO the city. after visit TO Arm
istcad G. Gordon. OF Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Bali, OF Fairfax
County, are guests of relatives and
friends In this city,
Miss Elizabeth Snowden, Of Alex
andria, has been spending some time
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles dc Geer are
leaving shortly for Toronto, Can. where
they VIII spend some time.
Miss Mary BOYD is the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Mccullough. IN Norfolk. for the
tennis tournament In that city.
Mss Florence Simpson left yca,er-
day for her home In Kentucky. after
spending two weeks in Richmond
MICS Caroline Preston is the guest OF
Miss Carolyn Gwathmey, at Virginia
Beach. for ten days.
Miss Dorothy Rehlc, of 1912 West
Franklin Street. is spending her vaca =
tlon In Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
l.. c. Heggic and wife. OF Stovar, y.
c.. and Mrs. Mason, Of Chase City. are
stopping at 2lj East Franklin Street.
Misses Pattic and Canine Cary left
yesterday for Milwaukee. Wis, to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f Nor
ris. and will also visit In Madison,
where George Cary is n student ut the
University OF Wisconsin.
Miss Emma N. Whitfield has been in
Greensboro. y. c., this week to attend
the presentation of the Governors por-
traits TO the Carnegie library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Mr.. Jones will take her to Ell Paso
Texas. during the summer
Personal md t;cncr,I.

The Rev. and Mrs. lie Roy j. Phaup,
OF Dmwiddie County. have issued invi-
tHtons to the marriage OF their daugh
tor. Mary Christine, to Wilton Lang
ford Barnes. to take place at u o'clock
noon on Tuesday June 80. in Oak Grove
Methods; Church at Rcams.
sam Lee. a Chinese laurdryman. for
thirteen years resident of Peters,
burg. left to-day for New York. whence
he goes 10 Victoria to sail for China
and his old home Tie is not certain
whether he Will return to the United
States.
The Petersburg Grays arc holding
themselves In readiness to. start for
the summer encalnpment as soon as
the order 10 move is received.
The Franklin Press Company has
awarded 10 NJ. =. Andrews & co. the
contract for the erection of new
printing plant on West Tabb Street to
cost $1,000
Information was received yesterday
OF the death on June :. at Wood s. C.,
or Robert Garter. son of tho late VII
liam FitZhugh Carter. of Shirley The
BODY VIII be brought 10 Petersburg for
burial
Information has been received OF tho
death in Baltimore OF Isadore Silver
man, formerly OF Petersburg Death
WAS due TO hcmorrhage from the nose
me good women OF tho city have not
given up tho agitation of the question
or the early closing OF stores on Sat
urdays. They contemplate enforcing
the law. which goes into force this
month. prohibiting the working OF
women over ten hours y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
WORTH KNOWING

Cocoanut mating may be cleaned
with largo coarse cloth dipped I'm
salt and water and then rubbed dry.
Knives which have been used for
onions and smell OF them can he
cleaned by drawing them through -
piece or carrot two or three times
To remove hOt-water marks from
1apanned trays uso sweet oil Rub It
IN well till all marks disappear, then
polish the tray with dry flour and n
SOFT cloth.
When gilt frames or molding Of
rooms have spccks of dirt from flies
and other causes upon them they NAV
be cleaned with white of egg applied
with II camel-hair brush.
10 clean dust stained alabastcr or
naments make Il paste of whiting, soap
ana milk. The paste must be left to
dry on and then washed away. the
surface being then dried with n cloth
and then with Il flannel, when the orna-
ments will be found clean and un-
harmed
Never wrap steel or silver in n
WOODEN cloth. Use softest tissue paper.
Peel onions from the root upward
and they will not make your eyes
smart.
Save cold tea left from supper and
use In place of water oil your house
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water for thus the linen will have
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to stick to tho iron.
Silver teapots that have not been
Used for some time get musty and so
give peculiar flavor. This can be
prevented by putting a lump OF sugar
into the pot before putting away.
Marks OF matches on white paint
VIII BIO found removable If tho marks
arc rubbed with half n lemon and
then washed with whiting, after which
they should BIO rubbed we'll and dried
thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
THE NEWEST THINGS
FOUND IN S|LVERWARE
French Pattern Shows Best Intcrpre-
tation of Greek Art In Louis
XIV. Period.
Iced Teaspoons and Pretty Napkin
Clasps-Bcrry Creams and Sugars.
The Vcranda Nursery n Valuable
Summer Addition to the Home.

Ono looks at tho new Versailles sill
vcr. a Louis XVI pattern, In sterling
natware. with admiration. for II ex-
hibits somo OF the most salient char
acterist!cs OF that famous period OF
art development. There is grace and
beauty OF form in the contour OF the
pieces. and the decoration is beautiful
~ modelled and brought out In minute
detail by fine dye work. Tiny touches
crossed by arrows in tho.r case. rib
bons. scrolls and flowers surround tho
shield designed to hold tho monogram.
while the daintlcst OF beribOOned
laurel wreaths near the knife blade.
spoon bowl, fork prongs or whatever
the article may be. The finish rs
butler. with tho shield on the handles
polished bright.
Many people imagine that butler"
was the name OF the originator OF that
style ana finish and that II Was named
for him. AS matter OF fact Il was
dulled lus,rc OF silver after It has been
polished a number OF times By the
butler.
A new Colonial pattern. hearing the
name OF Southern State, is also on
the market. II Ia severely plain In de-
sign. An iced teaspoon, with "A long,
slender handle that has the simple
purity OF Creek art has :, lot OF equally
pleasing rivals not much older than
itHclt. These spoons have other fields
Of usefulness than the stirring OF the
contents OF an elongated iced-tca glass
No modern table novelty has taken
greater hold on popular favor than the
napkin clasp. which IL supplant!nr
ten napkin ring. The napkin Hes nat
on tho table, and the clasp cannot roll
nor become upset Ones monogram,
or cut-ou; initial IS on the front, These
are 10 be had in an endless variety
OF new and artistic designs.
Tho berry creams and sugars are re-
markablc FOR minute decorations and
Sim plicity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Scouts TO Cnmp.

Arrangements have been made by
Scoutmaster odis r. H!nnant for the
annual encampment OF Troop No. IL.
Boy Scouts OF America. TO be held on
June 26. at the Spier's farm, near Dry
Bridge. About thirty boys will go, and
VIII be drilled In all classes OF scout
work.
Troop No. II Will play the out
iaws" in a game OF ia seball on Satur-
day afternoon AZ 3 o'clock on the
Spring Hill diamond. Captain Dan In
gram has carefully drilled his charges,
and Is expecting n victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
PETERSBURG
CITY BUDGET APPROVED
FOR NEXT.F|SCAL YEAR
Appropriations Recommended by
Petersburg Board of Aldermen
Aggregate About S3Sf 900.
MARKER Is TO BE UNVEILED
Interesting Exercises Under Auspices
OF Daughters of the Confedcracy
to BE Held at BcasIey Home This
Afternoon.
The TimcS-Dispatch Bureau.
Boiling brook Street,
Uhone 1850,
Petersburg. Va, Juno .

Petersburg, Va. juno ..
The Board Of Aldermen, at the rcgu-
lar meeting last night. unanimously
approved the city budget for the new
fiscal year. This budget had been pre-
pared by the Finance Committee and
adopted By the Council. AS has been
stated, the estimate of the city's in
come for the next fiscal year is St26,-
900, and the appropriations recon-
mended, aggregate $%Sl.6O0. Appro-
priations FOR public improvements
aomhnt to Approximately $4,000 which
will be cared for 10y 4 bond issue OF
that amount. Tho board concurred in
All other matters sent up from the
Council. with the exception Of - reso-
luton requiring tho fee officers OF the
city to pay for the postage stamps used
in the conduct of the business OF their
Office. This was nomconcurrcd in.
A resolution offered by Alderman
Poole was adopted, providing for an
appropriation OF $500 to be placed at
the disposal OF the Mayor and to be
made Immediately available, to take
measures to rid the city OF its surplus
OF worthless and unlicensed dogs The
Board concurrcd In tho appropriation
OF $2,500 made by tho Council for -e-
numbering all the houses In the city.
Adjourned meetings OF the Council
and Board of Aldermen will be held
later in the month TO wind up the
business Of the hscaI year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
In uusting, Court. Part II.

The suit of J. II c. Barr against
]. II. Livingston WAS continued yes
tcrlay In Iustings Court. Part u. 4
pOstponencnt was also granted in tho
suit OF Mary J. Sullics, against w. A.
Powers. which was to have been heard
to-day. The suit OF Fannie O. Far
roll against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. will be heard to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Pushing Sewer Continuation.

work Is now being pushed on the
extension OF the Souths!de sewer
system out West Twelfth Street. After
proceeding to Third and Hull Streets,
and thence 10 Maury. this line will
connect with the Fourteenth Street
Gunk. When completed. engineers
say that ihe Souihsidcs sewer system
viii be one OF the best In the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Onlccrs Elected.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, June 9.-The trus-
tees or Inc Presbytcrian Orphanagc to-
DAY elected the following officers for
next year: president. g. r. Caskic: vice
pfcsident. X; ;. Terry: secretary. Rich
X. Warthem. all OF LyncMhurg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
THE VERANDA NURSERY
A Summer Addition 10 the Home of
InChtImuhIs Whine.

II II is at all possible, nave a veranda
nursery for the children this summer
Usually II IS very easy 10 convert a
veranda into a satisfactory one.
Screens, hanging curtains or awnings
adjusted SO they can be lowered to
shade it when the SUMS rays strike IT
directly. and IL possible. netting 10
keep out HES and insects, are all that
IS required.
Where there are boys whose elm
Ing propens!tics are developing 1t may
be necessary to heiGh;en the fence by
mailing u1 two or three bars: but the
fence IS usually sufficiently high.
a comfortable couch, their toys and
large cushions big enough TO lie or
SIT upon with ease, will do FOR the
most modest OF these out-of- door MUIR
series. II tine children arc large
enough 20 manage IL for themselves
a hammock Is most desirable. There
Is no better place for baby's afternoon
nap. II hts eyes are carefully shaded
and ne Is protected by netting from the
annoyance OF HES.
The effect OF fresh air VIII bereo,
tho health and temper of the little ones.
and their prattl. loses lots OF ITS
noisencss out OF door. Ono mother
who served the chldrcn's luncheon on
her veranda last year declared II we'll
repaid her, and made the meal mart
Of their play day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
DESTROYED hr Fire

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. June 9--While Sid
nov 1urks and family were attending,
the funeral Of n friend this afternoon
nj Providence Church. seven miles from
Lynchburg, their home caught fire and
was totally consumed. The origin is
NnnXnln innI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
The Iris.

Enjoy II.
While We may.
Its leaf is z sword
It's heart IL "a lily.
ITS stem rises two or three feet
~ tho very top is velvet flower.
OF yorc II was cream or richly pu--
pic.
Now. with the Jap and German var,e-
ties Il varies.
But most are content with the good
old sorts
The wild ones. indeed. are charm
ing and may he transplated.
IT was the flower OF the French
Kings named Louis-fieur do Loui..
Spelling being then rather go-as-you
please. IL soon became ncur-de-Ns.
There are magnificent beds of II. two
grand ones At the Memorial Hall en-
trance to IN park. and others IN
Lansdowne Valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Lee Auxiliary, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Will hold Its last meet
ing, before adjourning until the fall.
this afternoon at r o'clock. The meet
ing. which is Il very important one.
will take place 1T the Confederate
Home East Grace Street. and Il full
attendance is desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
To UnycII Marker.

Petersburg Chapter. United Daugh-
ters OF the Confcderacy, will to-mor-
row afternoon, at > o'clock. 1T the
Bcaslcy home, on ItIgh street. unveil
Il handsome marker, erected to desig
nate the headquarters Of General K. T..
Lee in the latter part OF 1864. Miss
Mary Rcaslcy will draw the veil. and
an address will be delivered by the
Rev. Il. p. cambridge. There Will be
other EXERCISES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

The General Association for tho
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
VIII hold tho last meeting OF the sea
son this morning at II o'clock in the
John Marshall House. All members
are entitled 10 attend, and notices for
the meeting have been given through
the newspapers only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
TRAIL AssA|LANT
OF OFFICER MOORE
Joseph Williams Is Arrested in
Petersburg After Long
Chase.
TRAMP GIVES AID TO POLICE
Accused Negro Believed by Police to
BE Desperate characteristic
Searching for the Other Man in
SwampS.

After twclve-hour search. Joseph
Williams. coiorcd. was arrested In Pc
tersburg yesterday morning about II
o'clock, and when brought back by
Captain Alexander s. Wright and Po-
liccman g. 7. Tinslcy. was positively
identified by Policeman Michael j.
Moore as one OF the negroes who at
tackled him late Monday night
Adolphus Thrift, OF 500 East Seven
tecnth street, also told the officers that
he was one Of the men who had shot
him earlier In tho night. The negro
was lodged In the CITY Jail pending
a hearing before Justice II. 4. Maurice
this morning In Police Court, Part III.
BESIDES roughly handling him and
taking his pistol. Mr.. Moore said yes
,crday that hia assailants had threat
eucd his life. While he WAS the
ground the negroes pointed pistol
In hs face and were pre1aring TO
shoot him, but were probably fright
encd Off by some one passing. Mr..
Moore was on duty yesterday, and
was none tho worse for his experience.
40 time was lost By the police IN
chasing the men after the report OF
tho two crimes was made at the Third
Police Station. Headed by Captain
Wright. a squad OF eleven policemen
rushed to the cambridge Street cross
ing OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way. where the assault on Policeman
Moore occurred.
TRAMP AIDS POLICE
IN TRACING FUGITINES
The negroes were traced out Seven
tecnth Street. and were headed of ia
an attempt TO board 4 train FOR wash
ington About 3 o'clock tramp.
trembling with fear. told officer
Moore that two men had pointed Il
gun at him while ne was sleeping IN
box car OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
about a mile from the city, and told
him TO beat TT" He never stopped
returning until he reached The police
station. The train moved shortly
afterward. and II Is thought that the
negroes reached Petersburg in this
way.
About 5 O'Clock the Petersburg po-
lice notified Captain Wright that the
negroes had been seen in that vicinity.
Captain Wright and Ohlcer Tinslcy
kept up the chase after the Peters
burg officers had given up, trailing
their men through swanpy lands and
across streams. Williams was caught
while pawn!ng HIS pistol In a Peters
burg shop.
The police expec, to catch tho other
alleged assailant of Policeman Moore
shortly. and think they have him To-
Gated in the swamps near Petersburg.
About o'clock yesterday morning 1t
was discovered that "A plate glass in
the store OF II. NJ. Burrows. at Twcn-
ty-second and HUI! Streets, had been
broken by large stones. II Is believed
to be the work OF these negroes. Tho
officers arrived In time. however. to
prevent anything from being stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
4 Oulcf Election.

Tho municipal election to-day was
unusually quiet. with a very light vote
Dollcd. The nominees for Mayor.
Board OF Aldermen and Council. made
AT tho primary on May 4. were elected
as follows:
Mayor-Robert Cabaniss.
First Ward. Aldcrmcn-William
kocnig. Council. II. Jones and b.
y. Keys
Second Ward: Aldermen-P. S. Pugh.
Council-O. W. Mattoe and Samuel A.
Reinach.
Third Ward: Aidermen-C. L. Guthrie.
Council-N. T. Patteson' and George w.
Watson.
Fourth Ward: Aldermen-William f.
Poole. Councils. S. Brown and ]. w.
Brown.
Fifth ward: Aldermen--J. c.
0uarlcs. Counc!l-W. ]. Wheary and
James BrockweM.
sixth Ward: Alderman. w. Nc
Caleb. Council-R. $. Chamberlain r
Z. l.. Hargraves.
Very few changes arc made In the
personnel Of either body. The officials
elected to-day will enter Office on Sep
tcmber for term OF four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

The school board last night elected
the present corps OF teachers in the
public schools for another year. with
the exception OF Miss y. w. DarEan.
who voluntarily rctires. In her place
in the English department j.. y. Droy-
Ter, OF the College OF Charleston, S.
g., was elected. The board declined
10 accept the resignation of Supcrin-
tendent r. Randolph Jones, and grant
ed him instead an Indefinite leave OF
absence. During Mr.. Loncs's absence
Gator. 10 To named later. On account
of the delicate condition of the health
OF his Wife. change of climate has
been advised by her physicians, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confcderacy, will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting this morning nj
IL o'clock In Lee Camp Hall. All Wis
ting Daughters are invited, and full
attendance OF members Is desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Order Of Owls.
Nest 1,620, will meet for the first
time in their new home. Eagles Hall,
corner OF Fourth and Broad Streets,
this evening at o'clock. Every mem
her is urged to he present as business
of Importance Is TO be discussed. The
new officers of this organization in
cludc: president, Mrs. w. II. ONein:
past president, Miss Rose billiard:
vice-presidcnt, Mrs. Eula NJ. Mount
castle; treasurer, Mrs. w. T.. Vcrmi!-
lcra; invocator. Mrs. Alice NJ Luns:
recording secretary, Mrs. j. ]. Will
liams; financial secretary, Mrs. j. T.
McDonough: warden. Mrs. i. p. Solari;
sentinel. Mrs. Margaret Dillon; pick
ct, Mrs. j. w. Jewell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
Today's Entries.
WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE-Puse 500; three-ysGr-oldS and up
ward; selling; i've and 4 half fuTianEE Toy Boy
los; Rife Brigade lOi Daddy Clip, lis; Salon, IS
Mama johnson, -; Pampinsa. l6; 'Hobnob lF
SuFsget Jos; Alhk IS; BTandyEine. 100
SECOND RACE-Puse 500; thFeeyearolds and
upward: selling: five and a half furlOngS Ansui
lls; 'Sir Fretful TO-! Mondie{ Il6; Rusting Brass
los; Bsndel, los; six Day, %; Birdie Williams
IS; Neville. lG; Rsy. los; sprinEnHss, lH; 'Crisoo
I64: Tsemseh, lie.
THIRD RAcE-Purse s. zoo; CsnLdiIn Handicap
three-yssr-olds and upward, Canadian bred; ons
mile Moss FoI. IL; Bee Hive. ID; 'Mausolui
lO5: Marion GEiety. lOl; CaPer sEuce, lo2; DARK
RosIIsn. lc5. and Busting. 10 tSeagran entry
Nielsen s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 500; Delrsy Selling
Handicap; three-geGr-eldS and upward La Mode,
100; Stouthesrt, l07; Wanda PitIsr, 81; Imprss-
sion, iGS
FIFTH RACE-Purss 80; tWoyeArods; five and
half fuTlongS. Golderest Boy. Ill; Dr.. LsrriSk,
IL; Heensn. los; Margaret D. los; Ranchsr. Io5;
stAlvErt Helen. los; oksnuA lol; Marjorie D.
lO Fair Montague. ".
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: thres-yesr-olds and
urEIrd selling; six fuTiongS- 'VFeelsnd. ro;
70 See II. I0; CoEl. IL; Ysnghse los; TiheT,
III 'pr. r. L. sUarengeT, I0s; Harry Shaw. ZOE.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50; three yesr-olds AID
inward; selling; mile and an eighth. Good
Day, lO7: Uncle Ben. liz; 'RsTenal 100; Big Dip
per. los; "a Orc Ill; 'John Graham los; Cole IOt
Napier l0: T. P. Conner, -.
'Aupreptics Allowance Claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
Yesterdays Results.
WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE-Purss 500; two-yeHT-oldE. foalsd in
Canada; Eve furlongs. Okemus Us lClaveEl. 3 to s.
10 ;. to 5 Won; Harry Bsssett II, lS tstandu
seal. 70 !. to !. to 5. seco1d; Maiden Bradley,
81 lSmi, n. to / to , TO ?, third. Time, 81
Last Spark Hampton Dane, John Thompson, and
Photographer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; maiden threeyear-
oids and upward; SIX furi0ngs ASK Her, 100 Met
calf. TO ?. to 8 TO 3. Won Bessie LAtInEr
Io- Martini. To !, to ?. to 5, second; Robert
Kay .l02 Smith, 70 J. to !, even, third Tlne,
l..fs5. Squire Bill SaldoE. Loneman, AprisA, Lock
land. and Strztheam also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Purse S,e55; Waiksrvlle Handi-
csp. th-ee-yesr-olds and UpEsTd one mile and
furl1ag DoneTsl. lis CNcEwenl. to !, to 5,
out, won; Dorothy Dean. l62 (Mstcal0. to 5,
? 10 5. out. second Polly H. % Smith. Is 10 5.
to s. out. third. Tine, 81 rs. Indolenes also an
FOURTH RACE-Pwss $50; handicap: three
ySarolds; selling; mile. Penalty, % Coleman,
{ TO 5. 70 10. ! 70 s. Won; MOokeTy, 81 Shilling,
Is TO 5. TO 5 ! to 5, second; EIpsetztiOn. 100
Nietcllh. to !. to ?, to 5. third. Time,
l:,Os5 The Usher. McTdeesi. and Beaumont Belle
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; tvo-ysar-olds; Eve
and half turlonEz- Aunt Josie. 10 Coleman.
even. 10 ;. to {, won; Ksthsrine G., O7
iC!avsTi to . 1 10 5, 10 S. second; Zindsl. l04
Shilling. to ! 10 5. TO S, third. Tine,
10 IS Palermo Jed Roberts, Aston, Gen. Villa,
DoaooU and Rebeocs Moses also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PuTse 500; thTee-yesr-olds and up
ward. SIX furloEgs. Miss Barnharbor 81 (Smythl.
20 to J. Is to |, to l, won Bula Welsh, lB
tNurphyI. : 70 !. to !, to 5. second; Gen Ben
Lodi 10 Shilling, 70 to !. TO !, TO l, third.
Time, I.I4I5 Nagadoo, Bsstsnts Cole, suprems,
Riclwood. Rubieo Il. Billy Collins. Big DiPpsr.
SEVENTH RA,E-Purss $50 tAreeysGr-olds and
upward mile and sixteenth. Carlton G., l07
lC4eman} , 10 l. 10 10. 70 %. Won; Ringing
IeS ,Dishuonl. to !. to l. even. second; Fountain
Fsv. lN lClaveTl, to !, to !, 70 ?. third
Time. Ia 20 Injury. Green. Mlrshon. Decathlon.
and Gala Tweed also