davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22
Business Locals.
The PATHFINDER"

is the best $l.OO Watch on the market
and it has compass in the Stem. For
sale by
MCCLEERY'S JEWELRY STORE,
AZ N. Market St., Frederick, Md
Oct % ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22

McCleery's Jewelrv store,
IL North Market ST.. Frederick, Md.
GUARANTEES all Watch, Clock and
Jewelry repairing, at right prices.
Big stock of Wedd ing Presents.
oct SGT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22

MluultCOWH \uu.) lOuth y" "S
Killed By Shot Fired From
Room In Which We're
Freshmen.
Annapolis, Md. Oct 19.-Saying that
the death of Cadet William R. Bowlus,
of Middletown, Nd, as result of haz-
ing escipade at St. Johns College on
Nav &c, was an act of murder, Judge
James R. Brashears, in delivering the
charge to the grand jury at the opening
of the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court this morning, urged that the ira
gedy be probed.
The five cadets of the freshmen class
who are held for the death of Bolus, and
were released on habeas corpus proceed
ings under 800 security, were in the
courtroom and heard the Judges charge.
Judge Brashears reminded the jurors
that it is for them to frame the degree
upon which any presentment should be
based.
"The question of provocation is not to
be considered" the Judge told the jur-
ors, "but it is a matter for the jury to
determine whether the act was commit
ted in self-defense. Judge Brashears
reminded the jurors that each of the five
cadets has denied knowing which fired
the shot. eff they continue to assume
this stand" he said, there is nothing
for you to do but present them on the
charge eff murder
Bowlus was a member OF the junior
class. A party of Juniors had engaged
in hazing the freshmen prior to the fatal
ARRAY, although the victim was not a
party to any of the FRANKS. The fresh
men barricaded themselves in room
and it is alleged the shot was fired
through the door as the juniors attempt
ed to force an entrance. Bowlus was
struck, the bullet penetrating his abdo-
men. He died at Emergency Hospital
wo days later. In addition to the fresh
men, five Juniors are held as States
witnesses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22
Halloween SupDer.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will serve its annual Halloween
Supper in the Town Hall, Thurmont, on
Saturday evening, October 3lst. A play
will be given at $50. Title of the play
is "The Two Puddefoots". Admission
cents; Supper Is cents.
oct At Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22
New Advert lsements.

Sam'l Long.
McCleery's Jewelry Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-22

- OF -

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS,
SEPTEMBER II, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

statement that the examining bureaus
had checked up his return and found
that he was short" FIVE Mississippi
river steamboats, and was ahead
two cemeteries. He wrote at once and
requested that ne be credited with
the value Of the two cemeteries that
he was over as against the value Of
the steamboats,. This was denied. but
the letter brought about reexamin.
alton Of his accounts and then the fact
was developed that the clerk IN the
Washington office had transposed
some figures in the footing Of some
columns of the return and that the
steamboats, checked" as did also the
cemeteries and the return was there
fore passed as correct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
Muddy WHO MARRIED
HERE IN 1910 WILL
BE RESTORED TO NAVY

WASHlNGT0N.-By q unanimous
vote the house passed q bill to restore
to the navy active list John Eliot AUS
tin Of wisconsin, who was dismissed
in 1910 because he married while still
q midshipman. contrary TO the naval
regulations in force at that time. The
bin now goes to the senate, where IA
v0rable action IS expected.
Midshipman Austin, when he had
finished the course at the naval acad-
envy IN 1908, was stationed aboard the
South Dakota for two years Of sea
duty. When the vessel reached Homo
lulu he was met by hts sweetheart and
they were married. Il was related
yesterday that before he took this
matrimonial step he endeav0red to as
certain whether there were any OBJ
stacIes in the naval regulations, and
found none. Subsequently, it was
learned that the page containing the
Troublesome regulation was omitted In
the book which he consulted.
He invited the commanding officer
Df the South Dakota and all his broth
er officers to the wedding, and none
OF them gave him any intfmation that
he was violating the regulations.
When the ship reached the Philip
pine islands he was courtmartialed
and dismissed The action was taken
On February IA. 1910. In the house
debate Il was demonstrates that the
regulation against the marrying Of
midshipmen now has been stricken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
ANTWERP GETS AWFUL GATHERING;
SURRENDERDEnANDED -FOUR Times

/ on Thursday morning the retreat.
ing troops from Antwerp passed On
! their flight to 0stend no fewer than
COO motor cars filled with soldiers who
had already passed through the town.
| The intention was to reach Ostend 81
forced marches, and the soldiers were
relieved Of their knapsacks. which
were carried n the vans.
Motor buses from London carried
footsore troops who had fallen out
| OF lire. Then camc columns OF ma
chine guns drawn by dogs
The procession continued all day
and late that night the artillery
passed through They had been In
rear guard action. An officer said
they had accounted for heaps OF Gers
mans.
Flrefishtipn Futile.
Describing the numerous fires In
Antwerp during the hombardment. the
Daily Malls Bergen p-zoon. Holland.
correspondent. In despatch dated
Sunday, says that some men tried 10
exsinguish the flames. but 50 shells o.
shrapnet ell among them. killing sew
eral and wounding two. discouragIng
them from further attempts
The antwerp aldermen and some
Of the city notables gathered every
day in the town hall with the con-
suls OF neutral countries" continues
| the message
The municipal employees working IN
the Offices Of Anberg street threatened
to leave. They sent dcputation 10
the aldermen, who allowed them to SO
with their families 70 . last mass It
the cathedral on 1nnrsday Ct ~
o'clock. The church was then closed.
Manager Cieyhous Dienen Of the
cathedral passed the following night
in the cellars Of the Anna Byn school
with Is priests and laym6n He said
mass and gave holy communion and
later. having consulted With Cardinei
Mercier, left town.
He could not hire any vehicle and
was obliged to buy carriage and
horse for $500. He arrived here sun.
day morning. The cardinal left Ant.
Iwerp for Nineguen, holland.
4ocC Shells Strike.
"On Wednesday morning went 70
the Palace Of Justice and found that
ali cases IN the courts had been post.
poned the president and public pros.
ecutors having taken up their abode
In cellars. to which the court achiFes
had been removed.
.'0n Thursday the postoftices ana
the banks closed.
Tour thousand shells fell on the
CIT.
The Germans entered Antwerp o.
Friday noon, with bands playing, the
cavalry leading the way 70 the town
hall and other public buildings.
which were taken possession of
One hundred and fltr houses have
been destroyed IN Antwerp by the
Reimbursement Telegraph service from
here ID Belgium Is suspen1el
The Daily Chronicles Antwerp cor
Respondent gives = picture o. TIE panic
n the Belgian town and IL flight Of
the poD1lac6 TO safety.
Before the bOnbardment had been
long ID operation, the correspondent
says. A1tWerp's civil population fell
into panic Immense crowds gathered
along fte quay side and ct the railroad
stations. IN tnelr efforts to make exit
from the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

The National Guard Of Hawaii. and
particularly the LIST Infantry. Il hard
hit by lack Of finances Just 1t pres
emit There Is not enough money II
the old appropriation 70 dole cut even
the meageF stipend that each CON.
pany received per month Tor mainfen'
ance. and only such expenditures a.
are absolutely necessary and are ap.
proved BY the regimental commander
will be allowed
Before the reorganization or the
guard and the addition Of three more
each company received
$50 per month for running expenses
and as basis Of the company fund.
January fast this sum was cut -
so, owing to the fact that three new
organizations were 70 share N il. Nov
even this pittance has been cut Of.
and only absolute necessities win BE-
authorized and paid for.
The LIST battalion. 1sf Infantry VII
have the use Of the Kakaal<o range
tomorrow, companies being ordered
TO assemble at the, armOry By T:5o.
The more extensive course for the
organized militia prescribed IN the
new small arms firing regulations
makes the task Of qualifying guards
men extremely difficult The course
in itself is not difficult. but II takes
far longer to shoot than the old 'spe-
cial course c. and with the limited
time available. and limited range g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

ROTTERDAM fvia London ia cor
respondent Of the Tidj. describing the
scenes al Antwerp. says.
When the outer forts were sileneed
the Belgians. exhausted and benumbed.
their heads sWathed IN bandages and
their clothes smeared with mud, with
drew to the inner line. Two com
mandants blew up their forts and
spiked their guns.
The Germans succeeded in forcing
q breach in the inner girdie or forts
sooner than was expected Belgian
mines of the inner and outer forts
cost the Germans thous sands OF lives,
but General Won Beseler, the German
commander, apparently had been or
dered to take the city at all costs.
with view OF Safeguarding the Ger
man army in the north Of France.
The siege Of Liege was nothing In
comparison to the last two nights OF
the bOmeardment OF Antwerp, which
was the most terrible Of the war.
While the bombardment was at its
height the prisoners began to batter
at the doors OF their cells because
bombs had pierced the roofs of the
prison. They howled like madmen un-
On released, and then rushed through
the streets as though devils were at
their heels. and began to. plumber.
This they continued until they were
suppressed by armed force.
The Germans sent four different
demands to the town to surrender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Harold Brown Of Newport re-.
covered gems valued at 5000 which
had been lost from her automobile al
Boston. They were picked up By ..
parts Of immigrants whose guide read
Of the q 900 reward offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
THELIGHTER SIDE Of AlRllYIlFE

-.
when Rp1yard kiblint wrote The
Taking Of Luhetu6pen.r lie probably
/ did not know that the uhufitten his
/ tory Of the United States army con:
tain the account of an episode that
! riyaled the famous exploit set forth
/ By that Great clifonieier Of the life Of
| the soldier Of the Empire In India.
Nevertheless that volume does con
I tain such account end the officer con-
cerned IL still living. but on the re
tired list. and the last monthly direc.
tory gives his address as one OF the
hotels II San Franciseo. When Kip
Hng.s recital first appeared the Amer
lean officer referred TO was heard TO
remark, - be laid down the English
writer's book. -WeIl. that isn't the
! first time that soldiers have fought
without clothes, ana successfully, too. ?
A little urging and the story came out.
and here It is::
Along IN the late sos ! was a sec
ond lieutenant In the --rd. and we
were stationed In Kansas We were
pretty well scattered about In small
posts, as vas the rule then with the
army. and were kept busy guarding
sn ~ -. :, 49, s'.u ~ y ssm 49, s.u
a y. 80. ps.s y ~ .nsn . -.
80 .a.s. az ~ 2 ..,,, 49, "
1919. .a...sls ss = 80 -. &c soa.t 49,,
but nothing serious had occurred as
recall. However, the troops usually
~ : snaI $500 sOenous loi ..s...s W
cause ths Arspshoe was horse EN-, IN
- 49, =, a ~ ~ r ia s1 tha 49,. wa,s
,s go .,.s 80 az :, 49, 80. .s :.
a ~. ~ - ml $3.50 49,.
.t $3.50 -. ~. s. ~ 81. ue ~
$3.50 W. 80, ~ ~ ~ ~
s.pI.s p.ns =. ssesa. ny $500, o1s
-. NV ~ s.s. ~ - Il
"a ..ss -. -. -. !. - s.s.'...
~ 80 I, 80: -
u y; -. ~ n sn2 go. -.
nnsIs an ~. ~, ~ !. .ns $500 49,
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a. -. .t1.p - $3.50. ~ 3 49,. ,..s ~ ~, 3
E ~ .,sT ~ ..,, s,'s' 80 Z 8
~, ..., .5.....s -. . -. sss,, -. s..s
4, ~ t,;s, "a.
49, - Z. 80 5. 80 :. - :, $3.50.
sSn se,;,s :, s.sss =, az ssintsr
80 ~ $3.50, = q. 3 sss - tha 49,,
y. -. q 80. ~, s,. 1000 s ,ss -.
t, ,%S ~, S IF { - $500 3 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
DEATH Dr. CADET IS
BRANDED As NgR1E

ANNAPOLIS. Nd Bran|'14 p.
death ol Cadet WiIL'4u
1'I11Iel6Hn. Nd from I..'.|
caoade st ST Johns Coles. 10'|
NAY Is IS murder, Judge bf|s|.|
day urged the grand Jury q I|||'|
gate the TRAGEDY.
The Ave freshmen who ere .''.
sponsibIe Tor tie death Of Bowl
George H Weaver. New York "||
&, valdez. Havana. Cuba, I.|..
Marb1rY. Baltimore: +. 4. lone. .''
bridge. Nd. and John n Noble [['|
ton. Nd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

= $3.50.
fSpc<lai s,hf-naiIetin corft.po,.leucej
FoR1 tifhf1fn Oct 3f,-1f3v ne
| latest orviers ffo,n Wsehineton fl,k a..
nounchincft We made tlsf ca6t ceo.
! Il Jamofeoh al fEe "a lnfanfrr uo,,id
appcar before he exainininr bo2rd
for 0rfc5lr "a infsntrT ~ soon 800
| Janlisrr ii a a hrscfisable - m.
derfo he e1smInafiof for nrothotiou
| 70 the Grade 81 major This does MOI
ton az 4 s,s,n1aess i 80 e sinni I,' 4
pursuance 81 tie nlan adobted by the
war departmcnt "a kee0 re lat al
officers examined well ahead az TIE
vacancies n the arm Of service. IN
addition 10 The name 81 canfain lam.
efsCn me names 90 AZ other rankfne
captains az infantry Are ineluded II,
the order referred 10 sbove These
are ordered for examination Al their
'resptcflre stations fhrnnehonf fhe
-. !. "a r. -, -, - - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

T.le Laxative Bromo Ici1I1.
Tablets. > An druggists IeI111
tie money Il 4 fei.S q c0I@
Z. ". GrCte's siZnstu1- > G
each box
llS1s 1I1cnlD e. = - So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RACE RESULTS
Al CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Four and one-hslf furlongs:
Jesse, Jr., 102 (Nicklaus), 8. 6-5, 2-5,
second; Tetan, 100 (TrVin), 8, /, 20,
third. Time, 81. Alledo Yellow Flower,
Hapsburg Ii also ran,
SECOND Six furlongs: Jezail. 95
tSmyth), SIS. As. 13, won; Frog, 1875
(Waldronl, 4, 2, even second; Malk, So
1:1S 3-5. Cagnant, Lady Rankin Hush
Gray, Elma, Mike Cohen, lrishtown,
Fawn, Toison' Dor also ran.
THIRD-six furlongs: Amoret ITO
(HanoVerD 6-5, IL, out, won Semi
quaver, 115 (Picket), IS, G. 3, second;
Billy Stuart, 20 Murphy, 5. 80, 40
Lord Wells, Tony w also ran.
FOURTH-MiIe and sixteenth: Bryn
Limah, 100 (McTaggarO, 9-5, As, out,
won; Seeth, 100 (Murphy), 3, /. out,
second; Good Day, 1913 (Obert). 5, 6, 2,
third. Time, 80. Sir Michael Charl-
ton c., Serenata also ran.
FIFTH-six furlongs: Mama john
son. 101 (Murphy). 5. 2. /, won; Dick
Pet. 81 (McTaggart), 3, 6-5, 3-5, second;
Pluvius. 1l3 (Davis). 6. 2, /. third. Time,
1913. Fasces, Batwa, Letourno, Henry
Hutchinson, Queed Mollie Richards, Aus
tin Sturtevant also ran
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards Font, Oe
(McTaggarU, SIS, 40, rs, won; Judge
Monck, 1906 Randolph IS, 5, 5-2 sec
ond: Ralph Lloyd, 102 Murphy, 25 10,
8. third. Time, 1;47 3-5. Gerard, Gaty
Pallen, Russeau. Peacock, No Manager,
Palma also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Chick Evans Plans Aid to Golfers
Suggests Using a Travelling Card

Samuel Smith is an enthusiastic golf
err and his business frequently takes
MIN ont in strange territory Why
can not the W. @ a. and the L.. S. g.
A. issue Identification cards to the
members OF their clubs. these cards
emitting the bearers to the privileges
of tn course and clubhouse Of clubs
in other cities. A small fee should
be charged, for I realize that the in
come derived from guest fees is not
to be overlooked, but the accompani-
ment of friend who happens 10 be a
member Of the club should not be
necessary. Sam Smith would have a
long and pleasant day on the links
without interfering with Jim Jones
business in the least, and, in fact, the
greatest benefit would be to the man
who was entirely unacquainted with
the club membership.
believe that the issuance of cards
with certain very definite restrictions.
to members OF clubs in good standing
would add much to the enjoyment OF
the golfer whose business frequently
taxes him far from home. We golf
ers are really one big family after all
ana we are working for the good of
the game and the happiness. / hope
OF our fellow players. Could ANYTHING
De more cheering to the stranger in a
strange land than a round OF his IA
Vorlte same2 good municipal links
may serve that purpose, but where
none exists surely way could be
found to provide easily a wholesome
recreation for the lonely traveller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BY Chick Evans.

NHICAGO, March 21.-The secre-
ary of the Country club Of
Peoria sent me The other day
an honorary membership card for the
season of 1914. II would be difficult
for me To express my appreciation of
the compliment implied by the gift
or my delight In receiving 1t.
The Country Club of Peoria is a
splendid little organization with a
very good links and pretty club
house picturesquely situated high
above the banks of The Illinois River.
In my visits there | have spent some
very pleasant hours on the course,
and I am very grateful to the mem
bership for many kindnesses, and
hope that | may have the pleasure Of
using in 1914 the club privileges so
generously accorded me.
The courtesy has suggested an idea
that interests me very much, and that
trust may at some time prove to
be a very practical thing
on the back Of my membership
card is the following statement The
person whose name appears on the
face Of this ticket is entitled to the
privileges OF the clubhouse and
grounds Of the following named
clubs: Bloomington Country Club,
Bloomington. H.. Champaign COun-
try club, Champaign, H. Country
Club OF Decatur, Decatur, Ill.,; Soan-
getaha club, Galesburg, H.; Jack
sonViUe Country club. Jacksonville.
H.: Quincy Country club Quincy.
H.. luini Country club, Springfield,
Ill.,
suppose this same statement ap-
pears on the backs of the member
ship cards Of every one Of these clubs,
and | think they compose league
called the central Illinois Golf Assoc
citation Most of us are familiar with
the championship events Of this
splendid little organization which is
doing u tremendous amount OF good
for golf in Illinois.
What ! wish to say in this connec-
ton is that / should like to see the
big golf associations OF our big golf
ing world follow the example OF the
Central Illinois Golf Association. |
realize. OF course, that IL would be
impossible for the clubs Of the w @.
A.. for instance, to issue cards Of
club aud course privileges to the
members Of otner clubs soon they
would not have much OF a course
themselves. and besides II would be
equivalent 10 giving away member
ships Each OF the big Chicago clubs,
for example, has as large a playing
membership as It can comfortably
accommodate. II privileges were
given away indiscriminately all the
PLAYERS would flock TO the good
courses on which both time and
money had been laVished, and the
condition and congestion would be
intolerable. No one would really be
benefited for club members should
work out their own salvation at their
res pcctiVe clubs
What should like to see done
however is something that will help
the travelling golfer, Let US say that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Coach j oe Bean Has His Peppery Georgia Grew
in Fairly Good Condition for Initial Contest.

THENS GA, March 2-Due switch in the schedule, the
n lid will be pred off the Red and Black baseball
Monday, when the Georgans the Mississippi A. and NJ
from Starkesvle.
Although handicapped by cold weather and examinations
week. Coach Bean has lost time drilling his recruits and by
Monday his will be in fairly good early form Hen
be absent from first and this the either Den
ham or H. McWhOrter will the initial sack
No definite lineup has been announced but from the
daily practice that certainty that Corley will open the
box The big boy has steam than this and
be fully recovered from the injuries he received last fall
ball Hitchcock will do the work in the second game The catch
position will be battle between Torbet and Armstead with
the former bit the better of the present Torbet
the scrubs last and heavy well built for the job He pegs
accurately but has been weak with the stick It's safe bet
though that he will open the Monday Henderson SEIZED
uled for first and it not expected that any will be in his
place George Harrison ready for second and Clements
short The at third has narrowed down practically Holden
of the subs last and Lester the squad Holden
get the preference account his experience but Lester
picked by the advance agents for the place Captain CHM will
left MeWhorer in center and either Brown Owens in
right
With this lineup Georgia will present fine batting team
cordng past while the fielding should be nothing short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

of last 'Fhird parse sffou1d be
as strong as with Covington doing the
honors; right field will be no weaker,
and if there is a deficiency it win be
behind the bat. and how mich the
Red and Black is lacking in RECEIVERS
will only be known after the season
gets under way
This is Mississippis first appear
ance on the local field and nothing is
known Of the strength of the team
Mitchell, who is a member of The
Cleveland Maps pitching staff, was
their leading hurler last year, and he
reports that he left some worthy sue
cessors to take his place, so Georgia
is not expecting an easy time of it.
Following is Georgia's prospective
lineup:
CHM, left field; Harrison, second
base: Clements shortstop; McWhor-
ter, center field; Henderson, first
base; Brown, right field; Lester, third
base; Torbett, catcher; Corley, pitch
er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RACE ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Four- yesr-olds and up, SELL
lO9 Batwa l07, Hedge Rose 1917. Proto-
goras l04, Austin Sturtevant 107. Bit
zen, Jr., ITO, Elma 1906, Beverstem 1917.
XCountry Boy 1902, Woolgate 10 Com
ing. Coon 10. Mollie Richards lO4, Auto
MAID 1O5.
SECOND-Four- year ODDS and up.
selling, purse $500, 51a furlongs. xMama
Johnson 80, Bat Masterson 107. Wiley
lOI Knight Easy 1906 Toddllng liz,
Double Five no, Sheets 106, xThrifty
100, Agnier 104 Americas 10, XEthei-
burg IL 90, xJoe Finn 1Ot. Little Ep
THlRD-Three-y year olds and up. SELL
ing, purse $3.50, mile and one eighth:
XGood Day 1903, Kinmundy 106, Billie
Baker SO, xEl orc 105. Milton B. 1903,
Fellowman 105
FOURTH Handicap, three year olds
and up, purse $3.50. six furlongs Sher-
wood ll5. Minda 20, Pardner 1l2 Sir
Blaize 100, Progressive 100, Harry Lau-
der 80. Caugh Hin l16.
FIFTH-Four- year-olds and up. SELL
ing purse $500 mile: Tanunda l12.
XNlary Ann K. 101, xSepulyeda 10, Ar
NOR Ill, XTay Pay 107. Linbrook 1906.
XTowton Field 1906, xl1lla Crane l01.
Three year olds and up, SELL
ing purse $500, mile: xBatouch 1902.
XBuzZ Around 90. Master Jim 112, xTom
XQueed 1902, XSnowflakes 1O2. Veneta
Strome 1l0. Inspector Lestrade 40,
XFasces lO5 ServiCence 113. XJudge
Monck 100, Camel 1l5.
.XApprentice allowance
weather rainy; track fast.