davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Plans Children'S Bureau.

BUDAPEST, July 16.-Taking its cue
government plans to establish a ma
tional children's bureau. The purpose
Is to concentrate the present activities
OF the state. the municipalities, and
public societies into a central depart
ment which will in effect, be a ministry
of child welfare. A bill on the subject
introduced in parliament has met with
generous support. and is expected 10 be
adopted shortly. One clause provides
for the special care and training OF any
children in whom unusual talent in SCI
ence or art may be discovered.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway As, 81, 0oOds3.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S,00o9loo&.
Mergenthaler. 10d215.
Continental Trust Company. 10d1Ie.
After call:
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
bs. 81 OOod1O4, 81 ,0oo6104.
United States Reg. IS. H,0oog1olS.
Capital Traction. S55oQ10TS..
Mergenthaler, 2d25.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
ThaW Wins Decision.

PITTSBURGH. July I6.-Aftcr six
months OF legal battle, Harry *. Thaw.
ir q decision handed down by Judge
James W. over. in the orphans court.
is awarded the income from his fathers
estate. which has been denied him by
the trustees since ne was adjudged in
sane. Thaw gets Sl60.T73.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
BONDS MOST ACTIVE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Only Three Stock Sales Are
Recorded, as Brobers Fail to
Unite on Prices.

Though there was apparently a fair
volume Of orders on the floor today. the
brokers on the Washington Stock Ex-
change were unable in the majority of
instances to join on prices, with the
result that such activity as developed
was dominated by the bond list, only
three stock sales being recorded. Po-
tomac Electric Power Consolidated SIS
continued in demand and sold up i OF
brought 1ooH The bid price was then
raised to 100s, and one broker offered
to buy any part of $4,000 worth at 100.
Virginia Railway issues,
which yesterday developed unusual &C
tivity. were still sought after, but even
the raising of the bid for the common
from % to g, and that for the pre-
ferred from 30 to Sc, failed to bring
forth offerings of the stock.
The other sales recorded included
$4,000 worth of Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone SIS at 104; a $1,000
United States registered at 1o1 y:
95s oGO Ws s $3.50 d EaafyT r aRd
ton at 1o7% 10 shares of Cont.
mental Trust at 11s, and II shares Of
Mergenthaler Liontype at 215.
The Old Dutch Market Company,
which operates twelve stores in the
District has declared its semi-annual
dividend of per cent, payable not
later than July 25-
The Washington and Southern Bank
today formally opened it's new branch
At Fourteenth and Church streets
northwest The banking office, hand
somely finished in mahogany, was
decorated with palms and American
Beauty roses Many residents OF the
community which the bank will serve
called to Congratulate the officers and
directors upon their undertaking.
Stockholders of the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company met this morning
and Immediately adjourned, until Mon
day morning at o'clock, the special
meeting which was called to pass upon
the proposal of q reduction by half Of
the company's capital stock. The ad-
9ournment was taken in order tnat the
District Supreme Court may first have
opportunity to rule upon the petition
fled Monday by certain Of the stock
holders, asking an order to restrain the
board of tellers from counting certain
proxies which have been filed, and TO
further restrain the members OF the
board from throwing out certain other
proxies. This hearing has been sched-
uled for Monday at 10 o'clock. Conse-
onsntIy- when the stockholders meet
Monday morning they will have to re-
cess until the courts decision has been
rendered.
The boards of directors of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany will hold their regular monthly
meetings this Afternoon. Nothing beyond
routine business will be considered py
e H. TODD
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Auctioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT IN
BARRY FARM. D. c.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No 800 at folio ga Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby.
we will sell at public auction at the office
Of Thomas Bowling & Co.. sl2 E st. n. W.,
on Tuesday. July Is, 1914. at O'Clock D. m.
the following described land and premises
situate in tho County OF Washington. District
of Columbia known and disting uished as part
OF lot nine 90 in section one d. Of Pomeroy,
Elvans and Howard .rustee's subdivision Of
Barry Farm as per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia in Liber Levy Court at folio l.
Terms all cash. deposit of Us at time
Of sale. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
L. MELENDEZ KING
J. HOWARD PAYNE,
Trustees
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
SneeZerS to Meet,

BERLIN. July 1s-The "sneezers," as
the hay fever sufferers of Germany are
called. will hold an annual convention
on the island OF Heligoland in August.
Heligoland is the haven of refuge for
German "sneezers.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

ON SATURDAY. August LIST. 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m, In front OF United States
Storage Company's warehouse. $500 10th Ut.
n. W., Washington. D. c., there will Be sold
at Public Auction. to enforce liens for stor-
age charges, etc. due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture, household and personal effects on
storage In names Of A. J. Curran. George r.
Thompson. W. B. WILLIAMS CO., Auc-
tioneers United States STORAGE Company. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
4. c. Plant & Co. 1915 c street northwest.
Open High. Low. 2:i5.
January ....... 800 1924 1920 1924
Octcter ...... 300 I2l5 200 l2I5
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
FOR SAlE-fARMS

FIVE ACRES near Oakton. Va, under Gull
tivation, springs, all kinds OF fruit. conven-
lent TO stores and churches, improved by
5-room house and necessary Outbuildings.
Price $50.
TWO ACRES at Five Oaks. Va. s-room
house, outbuidings. 81, 800
FOUR ACRES at Berwyn, Nd, 5-room
dwelling necessary outbuildings. fruit. 81. 80.
SEVEN AND THREE-QUARTERS ACRES
near Annapolis. Nd, good orchard OF 100
trees. 7-room dwelling, all outbuildings.
frII-l S.Srr
ARTHUR N. Common,
IA oxford Building. 18th and \. y. ave.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE-Only 81, 500
buys Shis Virginia home: room DWELLING
hall and cellar. So II. porches and out
buildings; orchard bearing, 20 acres best gar
den land facing main county road near cleo
trio cars; running brook. beautiful shade;
a dandy home cheap. Booth Farm Agency.
100 10Th st. y. w. l.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received By W. B. Hibhs Co..
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York; G P Chapman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
pid
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
FOR RENT-OfFlCES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In - business
section. electric lights. elevator, steam.
tanitor. s12 to SIS. DENTAL Offices. SIS to 80
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pl. Call sth
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
The Safest Investments

Are those lhat do uOt nucIuaI. urInx din.
turbeo conditions Of The money or su,cE mar
kets. First deed OF trust notes iarst mort
EsEefJ. well secUTed real estate In tie
District Of Columbia, constitute ",Ilt-.ige''
Investments They do not depend uUCn the
financial rsspons bility Of indiN iduals OIL cor
poTsuons ior their stability. and are exempt
from taxation personal property. W. O.
ErppIy .Lch investments In AMOUNTS from
t5c0 upward Send for booklet '-CoucernIn.
Loans and Investments
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY, Candy and Ice Cream
store-sth St. near F n. w; will sell this
high-class place cheap on terms: price $500.
CIGAR and Novelty Store-Pa ave-: rent
SIS; asking 500.
ROOMING HCUSE-Rent rs: beautiful fur
niture; owner leaving city; asking SZ75.
RooMING HouSE-Near 10th and l n. w;
II rooms; good furniture and rugs. rooms
filled-s450.
HOTELS rooms: also brick stable. con-
tanning 81 stalls; other paying privileges
CONFECTIONERY and Ice Cream Store
n. E.: no better equipped IN city; will az
change for real estate.
GROCERY Store-5 living rooms and bath;
rent S22; asking Sl75
LUNCHROOM-Near railroad station; ~
ceipts $40 per day; investigate this
GRoCERY-suburban; living rooms: asking
GRocERY-N. W. location; living rooms
MOVING Picture Theater-6oo seats; will rent
or sell; other theaters at all prices.
LUNCHROOMS at all prices. See US for
bargains. two places must be sold: Rooming
House downtown OF the better class: worth
$500: May receipts 500.
LUNCHROOM-Open night and day; worth
500; equipment the best: $500 may put you
in possession.
IF YoU HAVE A PLACE TO SELL LIST
with the office doing the business and hav-
ing the confidence Of the people.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 N. Y. ave
GROCERY STAND in downtown market
paying we'll; owners going South; cheap at
1900. Also groceries y. E at $500: $50; $500
and 81. go rent cheap; living rooms.
TAILORING business: one most up-to-date
places in downtown section at $50; receipts
81, 600 yearly.
WE WANT at once moro reasonable price
paying business places OF all kinds. List
your stores with the brokers who make quick
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1913 F.
VARIETY SToRE-Doing big business; on
prominent business street; $500: rent rea-
enable: gooi reasons for selling. Address
BOX b. Times office.
YOUNG MAN has two good inventions.
wishes to meet gentleman with capital to
work same. BOX %. Times office
WANTED-To buy. grocery and provision
store: one that will bear Investigation
BOX 81. Times office
FRUIT STORE for sale and barber shop;
sacrifice. 723 sth st. S. z.
OLD ESTABLISHED place. Eroceri., for
sale SEQ; on account OF change OF bust
ness. 1000 Al st. S. w. /.
SPLENDID chance. news. Ice cream. cigars,
tobacco. confectionery; will sacrifice 10
eth st. \. Z.
MUViNa, fACkING, UhAGE
y MOVING FHRRHR Ems
Phone N. 20lO-2oll.
KRElG'S EXPRESS,
l226 II Street y. W.
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
MOVING-PACKING-sH our es-
Inmates on moving your household iurni-
ture, satisfaction guaranteed. 5. u. +. Co.,
sol Eye St. y. W. Phi NJ 1856
picnics. etc. w. 1877. LITTLEFIEI.D. AL
Word d CO. laos Pa ave. y. w. opposite
New Willard.
GET OUR ESTIMATES absolutely nre-
proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. 4l2-20 10Th 81. y.
" Phone t22a
STORE YOUR FURNITURE. piaros. ETC.. At
wESCHLER'S. S2o Pa. ave- y. W. Rates
reasonable: sstii aatss chssrfuny givsn-
Phsns In
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
TABLE BOARD

OLD reliable boarding house, $3.50 per week
for meals 9 day. and s. par week for
nnsals . day 30 X st n. ".
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Saunders and Dora johnson. of wash
Jesse Broch and Viola B. Collins. of wash.
Eugene Corrsdo and Ruth Z. Ksndriek. Of
Washington. d. c.
William ]. Covington. of Richmond. Va. and
Rodney p. Savoy and Grace s. Minor Of
Harry NJ. sullivan. of washIngton. D. C. and
Reno I; Mcciukie. Of Cumberland. Nd.
James H. johnson and Emma Henson. Of
Washington, d. c.
Benjamin. G. Chick and Ada wood. Of wash
Edgar r. c. Campbell. Of Falls Church. Va.
and Mamie Sorrell. Of Drainsville, Va.
MarshaIi e. Frazier and Edith A Thonar. Of
John s; Cook and J..,i. s. d. Vaughn. o.
Washington. d. c.
Henry e winter and Eeanora johnson. Of
u, washington; D: c. .,. -.
Sophie Goldstein. of Washington. D. c.
Wilmer Jeannette and Nellie z. Hemming. of
Washington. d. c.
Tyree Of Buena Vista, Va
Norman G. Kepner and vallietta C. weasiy.
of waynesboro. Pa
Herman c. Boerner. Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Matilda Benson. of smyrna, Del
Deaths.
Thomas w speaks. Is years. III Seventh
street southwest
John J. shipman. % years s8 street
northwest
Emma l. De Vault. 81 years. LID Irving
street northwest
Theresa Barry. Is months. ms = street
northeast
Humphrey Russ. - years. 144a stree,
northwest
zipporah Alexandria, IS year, washinston
Asylum Hospital
william A McDade, B years Tuherculosfs
Hospital
william S. csisley. % years. M Virginia
avenue northwest
west
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

The boards of directors of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany will hold their regular monthlE
meetings this Afternoon. Nothing beyond
routine business will be considered by
either board, IL is understood.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

on FARM / mile from station. village, %
miles from Washington: large, shady lawn
nice airy rooms. fresh vegetables. fresh rlch
milk. and fried chicken. mail daily. price
very moderate: free drives. Mrs. W. A.
KING. Besleton. Va.
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD for a few by pri-
Nste family: pleasant surrounding with
reasonable terms MRS. CHARLES BROOK
ING. Somerset. Orange Co. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-s2So to 5000 on D. C.
real estate. Several trust funds "a TO
ner cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern building sO1 18th st y. W.
SECOND TRUST.
Money TO loan at 6S5 on District Real -.
taIe. Any amount from SEQ to &, co. on nr11
or second trust. in straight note or nsonthlS
payments. Takes only three days to mscS
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO..
rs 18th II. y. W. /
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates; prior paymen- privileges; lArss
snountS TYLER RUTHERFORD. n lSkk
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

L ST. N. w, soe-NiceIy furnished rooms
with board; phone North 2zs. /.
GRANT PLACE N. W., u-E1cellent board;
nicely furnished room. $40 per month
n ST. N. W., s37-LArge second floor front
or 9.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
SITUATIONS WANT ED
Male.

POSITION wanted by an experienced book
keeper and office man. first-Class references
Address BOX 10. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

The Old Dutch Market Company.
which operates twelve stores in the
District has declared its semi-annual
dividend of per cent. payable not
later than July %.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-A little inclined to Rive the
preference to US, as everybody who knows
say our figures are all right: look at the lot
OF new pants at 81. so to s., worth more; 20
they say who know; one price. JUsTHS
OLD STAND. s1s d.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE wanted as cook: refer
ences required. Apply to Il. F. DUCKETT.
Farmers Hotel. Upper Marlboro. Md. 10
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
WORK ON GAS MAINS
IS MOVING RAPIDLY
PIPE LINE ON BROOKS STREET
FINISHED AND OTHER SEC
TIONS UNDER WAY

The main extension work of the Mis-
soula Gas company is getting along at
a lively rate. The Brooks street main
has been finished and men are at work
on the other lines which have been
projected and which are included in
the two miles of construction which
were mentioned a fortnight ago.
Our company is going ahead with
this work us rapidly as men can do It,"
said Manager Plank to reporter who
inquired regarding 1t. "The extensions
which we are making are all justified
by the added. business which we have
contracted this summer All OF the
material Is on the ground now. ready
for instant use. 1t is being put into
trenches as fast as we can get the
trenches dug
I'VE are pleased with the interest
which Missoula people are manifesting.
now that they are getting acquainted
with the use OF gas. We are institut-
ing changes in our plant which make
for the improvement of the quality OF
the gas, furnished. And this unusually
hot summer has made it easier than
ever before to demonstrate the bepe
fits which come from the use of gas as
fuel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FREEDOMS A MYTH
IN LEAD, THINKS
BISHOP BUSCH
CATHOLIC PRELATE DECLARES
BIG MINING CAMP Is CON-
PLETELY DOMINATED

Lead, S. D., Aug. s.-A city without
free speech or free press was the
manner in which the Right Rev. Jo-
seph +. Busch, Roman Catholic bishop
Of Lead, designated this municipality
today while testifying before the fed
eral industrial relations commission
He also added that he did not believe
there was a man in the Black hills
who did not feel the influence of the
Homestake Mining company.
The bishop long has been a foe of
Sunday work in the mines. He made
q futile attempt year ago to induce
the company publicly to indorse at
tendance at church on Sunday.
Later, at gathering in Milwaukee,
he reviewed his unsuccessful fight
and reports on his address, which he
maintains were inaccurate, aroused
residents of Lead to hold a mass
meeting to denounce his action
The bishop asserted today on the
stand that the meeting was called by
the mayor. Commissioner O'Connell
then brought from him the positive
assertion that he does not think there
was free speech and free press.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
PROVISIONS PRICES
HIT TOBOGCAN
IN CHICAGO
WAR DEVELOPMENTS SEND
DOWN AS FAST AS THEY RE
-. GENTLY SHOT UP

Chicago, Aug. 3.--War developments
jolted provision prices down almost
as hard today as wheat had been
rushed up temporarily or account of
the excitement over tie first outbreak
of hostilites. Loss in value of pro-
visions at the end OF trading today
ran from 81 1ac 10 $l.15 as compared
with Saturday night. stoppage Of
lard exports to Europe was inlneai-
ately responsible. coupled with the
tightening Of finances. Corn fell with
provisions, the September delivery
closing 3 Bc down. Other options Of
corn dropped only Ac to Sae. Wheat
declined Ac to nc net and oats &c
to 1Ac.
September wheat, closed, SGasc, De-
cember, 93hc.
September corn. closed, 67Ec; De-
cember, 62l5c.
September oats, closed, aAAc; De-
cember, 37Mc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FROM HE'LL ROARING
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR POISON
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ISSUES
PERMIT FOR THE USE
OF THE CITY.

Poison, Aug. 3.-(Special.)- Prank
F. Faucett hydro electric engineer,
who some months ago obtained per-
nit from the department OF interior
to develop power on He'll Roaring
creek in the mountains east OF Poison,
filed on Saturday last with the depart
ment of interior application, including
maps and engineering data, for per-
NIT to develop power on Flathead
river at the Newell tunnel site, located
about three miles southwest of Poison.
The Newell tunnel was begun in June,
1909, and abandoned in January, 1912,
the entire cost being approximately
$120,00O 1t was driven under the di-
rection of the reclamation service, the
plan being to develop power to pump
water from Flathead lake to the irri-
eating reservoirs south of Poison, thus
supplementing the main supply from
the mountain streams and also to fur
nish water for irrigating the high
bench lands to the west. Later 1t was
found that the supply from the noun
tains was sufficient to supply the res
ervoirs and the work was abandoned.
This is one of the best undeveloped
sites in the northwest. The river at
, this point makes a horseshoe bend and
consists of a series of falls flowing
through narrow box canyon, the
walls of which extend several hundred
feet above the water An available
head of 65 feet, which is possible with
small diversion dam will develop
a large amount of power at small
cost. With the development of this
site the people throughout the reser-
walton country are assured of cheap
electricity for power, light and heat
ing purposes.
The road along the east shore of
Flathead lake will be open for travel
in a very short time It's completion
will make the final link in the best
and most scenic route between Yellow
stone to Glacier parks. It is approxi-
mately 35 miles long and follows al
most the entire distance the shore of
the lake. AS soon as the work is done
the crew Of convicts there will be di-
vided, part to be sent to some other
part of the state and the rest will be
put to work on the Polson-Big Arm
road.
The Ellison White chaetanqua closed
a very successful week hereon Wednes-
day evening. A contract for next
year was Immediately signed with 60
guarantors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
IN DARBY TOWN

Darby, Aug. 3.-(Special.)--Qu a
number of people went by auto yes
terday up to the Big Hole road, which
is now completed to the top of the
range.
Alic Chaffin, purchasing agent for
Percy Edwards, the Hamilton meat
merchant, is slaughterng beef cattle
in Ross Hole to supply the crews on
/ the Big Hole road.
Rev. Mr.. Dulon, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Hamilton, preached here
Sunday evening.
frank Parmenter went up the VAL
ley with his son, Dick, and family, ac-
companied by Harry South and Mrs
South, Sunday afternoon. They will
camp out on West Fork for a short
time.
r. l.. Harper took an auto load up
to the Big Hole road, Sunday after
noon.
DR.. OWings was fishing up the river
Sunday from Hamilton.
w. O. Fisk and family went np
West Fork Sunday in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Commons and
son and daughter went up to the
park-to-Butte road by auto Sunday.
Martin johnson of the upper Ross
Hole district, took load of supplies
up home Saturday.
Joe Olson of Medicine Tree took e.
E. Miller to Hamilton yesterday.
Will Ward and j. p. Whyte went
to Hamilton Saturday to see the races.
Jeff Whyte says if they would come
to Darby and get a few good horses
they might have some good races at
Hamilton.
Roy Monroe and family will move
to the city this week to reside during
the next year.
Tom Irvine is visiting his boys here
for few days
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
HAMILTON 7CK[ED
OVER GREAT BALL
TEAM Puts Up
BUT ONE RUN ALLOWED THEIR
OPPONENTS IN THREE GAMES
-PITcHERs REAL STUFF

Hamilton, Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
baseball fans are jubilant over the
form shown by the Hamilton team in
the last three games played on the To-
cal field, during which they have al
lowed but one run, which came as
the result of passed ball and in a
game where there was but one error
on the part of Hamilton.
In the last three games played Ham
ilton had made but four errors, three
of these coming in the July game.
The team played an errorless game
against Corvallis July 4. Morton
pitched two of these games and al
lowed but II hits. eight in the game
on July 4.
Breise pitched the game on July 5,
allowing four hits. Morton struck out
% men in two games.
Another close and exciting game is
expected when Bonner comes here
next Sunday. The Bonner aggrega-
tion has always been good drawing
card in Hamilton and a good crowd is
looked for next Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FAIRGROUNDS RACES
WELL ATTENDED
All Who Turned Out Had
Good Sport Result of
Saturdays Events.

Hamilton, Aug. 3-(Special.)- "A
good crowd gathered at the county
fair grounds Saturday afternoon to
auspices of the Bitter Root Driving
club. All of the events were good, the
races resulting as follows:
First race, green trot or pace, mile
heats; horses finished the same in
both heats-Slim George Palmer),
first; Maud w. Ike Wylie), second .
Schrimp (Sid Ward), third. Time 2: Sc
and 2:45h.
Second race, green trot Or pace,
mile heats; horses finished the same
In both heats-Jack Click &C. l.. Bre-
see), first; Everett S, CDR. A. c. john
son), second. Time, 3:15 and $500.
Third race, trot or pace, mile heats
first and second horses finished the
same in two heats-Dan r. CA. G.
Johnson), first; Joe Sheppard (Peter
Wagner), second; Almont Princess (E.
r. Carruthers), third in first heat; Ed
Roy George Schwabo, third in Sec
ond heat. Time, 2:39h and 2:32.
Fourth race, trotting event, mile
heats. First heat--Pat Riley "a. N.
aMlttoWer), first; Sheppard Master
George Luderman), second; Bitter
Root Rose "a. S. Groff), third. Time,
2:3O. Second heat-Sheppard Master,
first; Pat Riley, second; Bitter Root
Rose, third. Time, 2:321a. Third heat
Bitter Root Rose, first; Pat Riley,
second. Time, 2:30.
Fifth race, pacing race, mile heats.
First heat-ShapDar1 Iaddia md
WetherelD, first, Beauty Higgins &C
L. Bresee), second. Time, 2:25. Sec
ond heat-Beauty Higgins, first;
Sheppard Laddie, second. Time, 2:26
Sixth race, buggy horses, half
mile heats; horses finished the same
III two heats-Bonnie &C. G. McGee),
first; Silver Foil (E. r. Carruthers)
second; Dolly K. Is. N. KERR, third
Miss Sheppard "a. II. CASH, third
No time given out.