davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
BULLET REMOVED FROM EYE

Frank Kaufman. the 12-year-o r-old boy
who was shot in the right eye q week
ago by his brother while they were
shooting mark. was taken home from
bullet was removed without injury to
the eye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
TO LECTURE ON 'BROwN.

A lecture on the Past and Present of
Brown University" will be given in
Technical High School auditorium on
Friday evening. January 80, by Profess
sor John Francis Green, Of the univer-
sity faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
INTERPRETERS IN
1M||X-UP IN COURT
Simple Little Question Of Attorney
Meyer Started Something,
Alright

When Attorney
Phil Meyer in jan
uary G o m m o n
Pleas Court this
morning popped a
simple little ques-
tion at a witness,
he started some
thing that several
other witnesses In
C o u r t room, the
plaintiffs and the
defendants q n n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
Realty Transactions.-Real tran.

Realty Transactions.-Real tran
sactions yesterday included the fol-
lowing: w. H. Hendrickson ct AL, to
Charles d. Brehm. Humm estown,
1915; William s. Harris VS.. Maggie c.
Ludwick, Penbrook, 81; F. J. Heinly
to Lizzie p Middaugh, 1707-11 April
cot street 81; A. w. Swengel to d. A.
Lutz, 1927 Swatara street, 81: Ida B.
Ritchey to M. M. Ritchie, 227 Cres-
cent, $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22

their friends and President Judge
Kunkel had to finish. Mr.. Mover
merely asked:
What dye mean, the bread wasn't
any good?"
| The case was issue proceeding
brought by Pietro Zirilli against Ma
riatonia Vicchione to determine the
validity of contract for the sale of
a bakeshop entered into by plaintiff
and defendant AS the case wore along
the need for interpreters developed.
Need of additional service Of this char
| acter developed when the answers of
witnesses weren't interpreted proper
ly, 1t was charged by friends of plain
tiff or defendent. The witness had
answered Mr.. Meyers innocent ques-
ton; the interpreters Interpretation
wasn't considered satisfactory.
She didn't say that!" promptly
called a friend of the plaintiff.
She did So"
mo, she didn't!' from the rear of
the courtroom.
Finally Judge Kunkel interposed
and Strengthened the tangle by sug-
gesting that the interpreter interpret
just what was put to him to interpret.
Verdicts in favor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Cooper against Mr. and Mrs.
William Peters were returned to-day
for sums aggregating $65.42. In No. 2
room a jury brought in verdict for
the plaintiff in the suit of P. ]. Cooney
against d. H. Tolman. During the
morning Judge Henry heard the case
of John c. Gill against Harry Eshle-
man, to determine the amount of
| commission allowable on the sale of
farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
EIGHTH SECTION
(COnttnued)

FATE FIELD SERVICE IN COAL
|. REGION IN 1900 AND 1902
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22

William Seel Gets Permit.-A per-
NIT was issued to William Seel to- day
to remodel 306 Market street at cost
Eof $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery

Sold by all medicine dealers Iquid or bIct for
or send SO One-cent stamps to DIR. Pierce, Invalid
HOTEL Buffalo, and q trial box VIII be mailed yor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22

(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
AUSTRIA'S WAR PLANS
DATE BACK TWO Weeks
Message to Bryan from Consul. Held
Up as Precaution. Said War with
Servia Was Imminent.
ARMY BEING Modified THEN

That Austria two weeks ago was al
ready getting ready to break sharply
with Servia was indicated by a dis
patch received here officially yesterday.
The State Department recetved mes
sage from a vice consul In a remote
portion Of Austria, dated two weeks ago,
in which the statement was made that
a war between Servia and Austria SEEM
ed imminent The vice consul said that
II as expected the war would break after
the harvest was over. He also stated
that the mobilization OF troops had al
ready begun.
The presumption here is that the mes
sage was officially delayed by Austria,
because OF the statements 1t contained,
which, IL made public, would have given
the world an inkling Of what was then
on foot.
The formal declaration Of war by Aus
tris, yesterday did not surprise officials
here. -T-
It is expected that within a day or
two Ambassador Dumba- who Is at the
summer embassy of Austria at Man
chester-by-the-Sea, will forward to the
State Departmental copy OF the Austrian
declaration Of war against Servia. The
State Department VIII then prepare. for
issuance by the President, a formal proc
lamation of the United States neutral
fly in the struggle.
Secretary Garrison said that the mat
ter Of attaching American army officers
to the contending forces had not yet
been taken UP. 1t Is also believed here
that there will be no war correspondents,
in the old meaning Of the term. with
either side.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
WAR RIOTS IN PARIS;
ARMY LEADERS CONFER

Special to The Washington HenId.
Paris, July S-News OF Austria's dec
Iaration OF war was received without ex-
element Coming after the Bourse had
closed, it is anticipated that II trading
Is resumed tomorrow the market will be
supported. The official notice was taken
to the foreign office by the Austrian Am
bassador. An extraordinary session OF
the council Of ministers was called this
evening to discuss the situation.
Publication Of a report that the Aus
trian embassy had received notification
OF the capture Of Belgrade by soldiers OF
Austro-Hungary precipitated war riots
here until the police gained the upper
hand.
Many were injured and 400 arrests were
made in the conflicts between the police
and the mobs, who threatened to wreck
and burn cafes and business houses
owned by Germans
Arrangements were made at war
council today for rapid mobilization Of
the French army II 1t prove necessary.
The council was held att the war min
istry and NJ. Messimy presided. All the
generals commanding divisions of the
French army participated In the confer
ence, which 4asted for several hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
SPECIAL BENEFIT TAX
FALLS upon CITIZENS
District Property Holders Must Bear
Large Share of Cost of Improving
Anacostia Flats.
LAW GIVES JURY WIDE SCOPE

A provision in the new District law,
requiring the assessment of special
benefits against such property owners
as shall be benefited by the reclama-
tion of the Anacostia flats, was brought
TO light yesterday by officials at the
District Building. The Commissioners
are instructed to institute such pro-
ceedings to the extent that a con-
demnation jury shall determine how
mach property owners are benehtea'
and not with a view necessarily to de-
frsy:ng the entire expense of the re-
lamatiOn project.
Hitherto the cost of reclaimiDg the
AEacostia fats has been borne' half
by the District and half by the Fed
eral government. The provision reads
as follows:
There shall be assessed as special
benefits for the reclamation of Ana
costa River and flats from the Ana
costa bridge northeast to the District
line upon the aforesaid plans such sum
or sums as the jury hereinafter pro-
vided for may determine on such lots
and pieces or parcels of land abutttng
the area of Improvement, and adjacent
. thereto. and any other lots, pieces or
parcels of land in the District OF Co
lumbia that such jury shall determine
are specially benefited by reason of
said reclamation and development, in
the manner following. that is to say:
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary Of
War; for the purpose of said assess
ment to divide into sections, in such
manner as he may deem best, the en-
tire area of improvement. as soon as
practicable after the-reclamation and
development of each section is COM
>pIeted. he, shall Otrnish to the Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia
a plat of such section showing the area
reclaimed and developed and, there
upon it shall be the duty of said Com
mIssioners to institute in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, sit
ting as a district court, by petition, a
proceeding in rem for the assessment
of benefits The proceedings in such
case snail be under and in accordance
with the provisions Of subchapt1r one
of chapter fifteen OF the Code of Law
for the District Of Columbia. in so far
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
NO HOSTILITIES
near BELGRADE
Austrian Guns Dominate City,
but Advance Has Not
Begun.
KING PETER VISITS CITY
English Newspaper Correspondent De-
clares All Is Ready for Battle,
y Which Has Not Yet Started.
KING PETER VISITS CITY

London, July 2S.-Martin H. Donohuc,
war correspondent Of the Daily Chronicle,
sent the following dispatch to his paper
from Semlin, Hungary, today:
Here. at the heart of the war area.
up to the time of writing. no actual hos
tlities have taken place to signalizc the
existence OF a state OF war. except for a
few shots exchanged between the patrols
on the frontier and on the banks Of the
river Danube, eastward from here, and
the river Save. to the westward.
king Peter OF Servia has been back
IN his capital. Belgrade, on the opposite
bank Of the Save. but remained only long
enough to hold a conference with his
ministers, after, which he left for Nish
to resume full control of affairs.
The treasury. all state documents and
parliament already have been trans
ferred TO Nish. The legislative body
sitting there Is issuing a proclamation
calling to the colors all able-bodied Serv-
ians. irrespective Of age. and the streets
of Belgrade today are resounding TO the
beating OF drums.
Guns Dominate City.
Belgrade is a martial city. All civil
business has been suspended and all
banks. Offices and hotels are closed. The
last OF the foreign residents. mostly
Germans, Austrians and Hungarians.
have just crossed to this side Of the river
on a steamer flying the neutral flag of
Roumania-
Notwithstanding all these alarms,
there Is a feeling here that even vet
peace may come before wholesale war
Belgrade Is nesting in the sunshine as
il sleeping profoundly, but, alas, there
is no means OF going there TO bask in
the Servian sun or rest in the Servian
shade. Semlin and Belgrade. although
within hailmg distance, are not on
speaking terms.
The Save sewers them now as a from
tier of war. Meanwhile, the Servian
army gives no sign OF life; no trace can
be found of such an army. Several
search parties have gone out and re-
turned. unable to find the elusive Serb.
This seems to be intended as a cam
paign to be conducted under the revised
rules Of war. II might not be inappro-
priately called a game OF hide and seek
in which, up to now, the Servians have
done the hiding. Belgrade is now de-
and could be taken at any mo-
ment by simply rowing across the Save,
by taking steamers or. still easier. by
simply traversing the railroad bridge,
but no move OF this sort is attempted by
the Austrians. The enemy's capital is
dominated by the Austrian
guns. and the Servian artillery could be
put out of action within the first day of
fighting IL firing should begin. But no
gun is heard. and the only sign OF ac-
tivity in Belgrade is displayed by the
arsenal. whose tall chimney
throws out smoke by day and night"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

as the same are applicable. 1t shall be
the duty of the jury provided for in
said proceedingsto find as special beRe-
fits the increase in value which such
reclamation anG development has add
ed to each lot piece, or parcel of land
abutting such improvement and ad-
jacent thereto, and any other lot, piece
or parcel of land in the District of Co.
lumbia. which it may find will be Spe-
cially benefited Oy reason of said i'm
provement: ana of the amount which
said jury shall find such lots. pieces,
or parcels Cf land so benefited it shall
assess orc-half thereof upon such lot,
piece, or parcel OF land.
I'm determining the amounts to be
assessed against said lots. pieces OF
parcels OF land the jury shall take
into consideration the respective situa-
tions and typographical conditions Of
said lots, pieces or parcels OF land, and
the benefits and advantages they may
specially receive from such reclamation
and development; and where any part
Of any lot. piece or parcel of land has
been dedicated fer the purpose Of such
reclanation and development the jury
in determining whether the remainder
Of said lot, piece or parcel of land is to
be assessed for benefits and the amount
Of benefits. II any, to be assessed there
on, shall also take into consideration
the fact of such dedication and the
value Of land so dedicated.
The said assessments shall be levied
and collected under the provisions OF
said subchapter one OF chapter fifteen
Of the code Of law for the District of
Columbia, and shall be paid into the
Treasury of the United States. to the
credit Of the United States and OF the
District of Columbia in equal parts,
and when finally ratified and confirmed
by the court shall severally be a lien
upon the land assessed and shall be
collected as special improvement taxes
in the District Of Columbia, and shall
be payable in five equal annual INSTALL
ments with interest at the rate Of 4
per centum per annum from and after
sixty days after the confirmation of the
verdict Of the jury. Where not other
wise herein provided for. all Of the
provisions of said subchapter one Of
chapter fifteen Of said code OF law for
the District of Columbia shall be ap-
plicable to the levying and collecting of
said special assessments.''
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
Today's Entries.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TWO-year-oldS; selling; Eve and =
han fulongA Brick and Mortar. lOT; Hiksr. l6s {;
Distant Shore. los: Louis V. lo2; Mabel Mont
gomery. g: Dixie g.
SECOND RACE-For fouT-year-olds and up: sell
ing; mile and seventy yards. Pharaoh. Il5;
Strenuous. los: Tay Pay lB; LohengTin. l6; STEM
tE, ns: snort Order. lo5; 'Muddn, 100.
THIRD RACE-For threeyeAr-olds and up; handi-
CAP; siI furlOngs. Adams ETpress. lis: Leo ChAres,
II5: Isidora. loJ: Mr.. Specs. l0o EanderErift s. (;
Aitamaha. 90. Also eligible: Frederick l.. u2;
AZyiade. los.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearolds: the Knickcr-
becker Handicap; 500 added: one mile and a fur
long Surprising. r5 PunchboWI Is: CharIessonian.
lo9: Vandergr4t. lo4
FIFTH RACE-FOr threeyear-olds and up;
naidcus siK furlongN MartFl. 10: Andrew. 10;
Our Ben. 10; Valiant. 10; Embers. lG: DuDGaE.
l07; King Chiffon, 10: Margaret Meise f5; Bull
deg. l07.
SIXTH RACE-ThreySar-oId and up: selling:
mile and 4 furlong Belle Of Bryn MhET. Ill /;
'Paton. lB: Reno. los: BE. lG: 'CoSnac Robin. lT.
sApprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

IL: Penalty. -; 'Stavano. %; Wood Car. II:
'Henotic 81: sJAcouo. lG. Also eiigible-TroEato
lOs: Jim Cahrey ia.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 800; Birmingham Handi-
cap; three-year-oids and upward: one mile and
stEenth. nppecanOe. 10; RDdolfO. III; Paint
Brush. -; Cluts. Bs: Msnasssh, q; LOehiel. l02:
F1orahna. los; Polly H., -
SIXTH RACE-PurSe 500; three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; six furi0ngk 'Gold Cap lo6; Lady
Lightning. loS: Requir1m. l6; Dick's Pet, lbs;
'Rubioon H. lo2; Amort. Ill; Tbesieres. lO4; Mama
johnson. ~; Supreme. B2: Rife Brigade Do.
SEVENTH RACE-PuSe $40; three-year-oldS;
selling: mile and a quarter. on tuf- Good
Day. l9; Uncle Ben. 10; Eloro. 10; Tom Han
cock, -; Runway. -; Clih Stream. los; 'Justred.
los; Fountain Fat, III; 'Netmaker, 81.
.Apprentice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
STILL
WORKS FOR PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

manded by Gems Potiarek, Won
Frank, and Won Auffenberg.
The plan Of campaign probably an
ticipates the early evacuation OF the
northwestern region by the Servians
and their concentration between Rra-
guieyatz. Kruchevatz. and Nish.
Against this central position the Aus
trians probably will attempt an en-
veIoping attack, their armies being
supported and linked by cavalry and
the encmy's possession being recon-
ncitered by aircraft.
Plan of Campaign.
The right army probably will ad-
vance from Sarajevo and Uvatz east.
ward, the center army from Semlin
southwestward and the left army up
the Moneva Valley. The Austrians
might have had Belgrade on Monday
if Chey wished. but IL was important
for all the armies to advance together
and only when they were ready to at
tack. for the crossing OF the frontier
may be the signal for a Russian ul-
timatum to Vienna and 1t was to Aus
tria's advantage to defer thaedisagree'
a Die moment"
Insurance brokers at Lloyd's today
received inquiries from all parts OF
the world for rates against war risks
on cargoes- Comparatively little busi-
ness will be done, however, until the
situation becomes clearer. many uader-
writer's being unwilling to commit
themselves, while on the other hand.
many merchants have refused to pay
the rates quoted, in the hope that the
outlook will improve. There Is no
fixed scale of rates, each risk being
judged on its merits, but prompt ship
merits are being more freely written
Specie and coin from the United
States by German liners for Hamburg
are covered at the rate of Ave shillings
per cent. the usual rate being one shill-
ing. After the receipt OF graver news.
rates or risks between the powers
WHICH had ruled at the same level as
quoted in yesterdays cable rose by
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: Midsummer Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; six fruiongS Pan
zaretta II: NightStick lO7 southern Maid. lB and
Moving Picture S Davies entry).
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three-year-oldS and
upward foaled in Canada; six furiongs. Miss Fox,
Ill: Slipper Day. los: Rustling. Ns; CaperSauce.
lO4; Amrion, IOl Puritan Lass. 30; Prince Phil
thorpe. lN.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: hree-year-olds and
upward; selling: SIX furIongS Anan i04: Vested
Rights loi: Gen. Ben Ledi. l07: Amor. B7
Mediator los: Little Ep. IO5; Sackco,h. loa; pam
pine loe: Imprudeat Io3: II. H. Why. IG
johnny Harris %: HemfnG, lo7.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500 three-year-old5 and
upward: selling: mile and eighth Rayenal.
III: Dynamite. ll2: Decathlon. 81; Early Light.
II3: NobIegrand lOi Lady Rankin. lG; Se1icenc.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two o-year-oldS: Ave and one
half furIonEs. Militant. lG tKs5eTisl, TO 10 ont.
won; Mamie K, lQ CMeCaheyl. II TO s l to 2, out.
a-cond; Nolus-a. N tTunsrj, to l, 70 S out,
third Tee. lns Princsss 0rnODde also ran-
SECOND RACE-ThreSyear-old and upward;
selling: and one-Sixteenth miles King BOx l05
tNeylonl. 10 2 to 10. out won: GaIlop. los
tBuItonl. TO 10. out. second: AftergioE ls OIe-
Cabeyl. to 2 70 5. out. third Time. lss.
Executor also an-
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds handicap; Sx fur
longs Yandergr1ft. ls CIeCabei. , to 5. ? to s.
Out. won: Carl. % CMeCaheyl. 2 TO !. . TO 5. out.
seonnd: Otheilo hD CNeylOul. u to 10. TO : oct.
third Time IA. Only three startes.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeaT-o old; seflinK; handi-
cap; one and one-aKteenth miles Lanorr. II
cTro1lerl. to l. to s 10 o. won: Any Port.
100 CNeJlOn). 10 to l. to J. to 5. Srond Prugres-
sITe. lno BuItOn). to l. even. &c ? third Tine.
50 Is Wooden Shoes. strung. and ChamsGSe
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; Eve and
one-hah turiongS Hikez. lG CButweiD. TO 5.
oct, won; ChArteuSe. lO4 (McCabeyl. = to l. out.
second: Typ. lG CMcCabe,. to 3 out. third
Tine. l u Is. Only thres starters
sixth nree-year- -olds and up1ard: one
and one sixteenth nils LOSeland. g GNeylOnl.
to l. I to 10 out won: Gallant Boy. % CHOpkinsl.
7 10 l. to ? s 10 s second: Heartbeat. lo3 NC
Cabeyl. TO ?, 10 S. ont. third. Time, Isl 45.
Camelia. Rod0ndo. Monmouth. and odeliA also nm.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
PORTO RICAN APPEALS
TO HERALD TO LOCATE
LONG-ABSENT BROTHER

An appeal from far-ofr Porto Rico
for information regarding a young
man. who left his home there about
four years ago reached The Washing
ton Herald yesterday.
The letter was written by ]. A. Vaz-
queztellez, Of 6 Hostos street, Quay
anna. Porto Rico. In which he states
his brother Rene left home four years
ago to come to the States. He has
not been heard from since. Reports
have reached home that he enlisted
In the United States army aud that
he was dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
II HAMILTON.

First race-Panzarrta, Night Stick. Southern
Maid.
Second racC-Moss Fox. Slippery Dsy Rusting.
Third ract-Arran. Gen. Ben Lodi Mediator.
Fourth raee-EArly Light, Lady Rankin. Dyna-
mite
Fifth race-TipPecanoe. Rudolfo. Paint Brush.
Sixth race-Rihe Brigade. Gold Cap. RubicOn
II.
Seventh racc-Tom Hancock. Good Day. Eoro.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
RASH APPEARED.
ON CHILD'S HEAD
ScaIy Like Dandruff. All Hair Came
Out, Cried at Night. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
msnt Completely Healed.

2127 Division St., Baltimore. Md.-"The
trouble on my child's face and head ap-
peared as . rash and then it got 50 that the
adm looked drawn and water and blood
would run. out. That would cause scab
and her head and face were mass Of sores.
They would crack and bleed and then her
head began to get scAly and I thought It
was dAndruh. 1 started to take the scab
OF and found her head was . mass Of them
When she would cry It seemed worse be-
cause the water would stream down her
face and itch and she would dig and scratch.
Her little head was bald a. It was 50 sore
that al the hair came out, Ny baby used
% CRY at night and could not sleep.
Then IdecidedNto get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. would make lather Of the
Cuticura Soap but her face and head were
% sore hated 70 touch them 50 would
take q soft cloth and wash her head After
dried It with . soft towel would gently
apply the Cuticura Ointment. With tho
nrst treatment could see change In my
baby and before used the whole treatment
she was completely healed and her E'1in Is
beautiful Since her head and face got well
her hair came back II only took seven
weeks and she has no scars whatever"
Csigned) Mrs. Lille Owens, Jan. 81, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE-Maiden thrpe-yearods: purse 500:
NJ fuIonEs. Beaumont Belle. - DIitchsnD. 7 to l.
to = to s. won; Redwood. lGI CFutonl. to /.
to ? even. secund; Bushy Head, 100 tSpsncsrl.
to !. TO :. TO 70. third Tine. lI4 IS. Robert
Kay Ysdopep. Queen Sain. CuTieuI ApriSa. Jimmie
GOrman. Boltsr ard Sain Bag also ran.
SECOND RACE-TEOyear-olds. foaled in Can
ada; purse 500: ave furiOnss Lady Curzon lc7
CHanoTeri. to %. l TO O. out. won; Hampton
Dame. i6 tobsrtl. % to !. to l, to 5. second;
Harry Bassett H. lO4 tGrzyl.ls TO l. TO l. to 5.
third Time. lO4 Is Red Past. Last Spark. Garish
Sur. Garley and Pepper Sanoe also ran
THIRD RACE-FOur year-oldS and upward; LiT-
srpool Handicap; StespIechaSe; purse 800: about
two miles. Lnckola. 70 Daddy. 10 to 5 even.
10 %. won: Auriac. lB lScuIlyl. = to /. to !.
even. second: Gun Cotton. 80 iknbIer,. even I
70 }. out third. Time 80 Is
FOURTH RACE-nreeyearolds and upward;
purse 500: selling one mile and sixteenth Jena5
Geddes, lG tkeOghl, II to 5. 20 5. TO 5. won
EElh. is CTAplnl TO ?. even. Il TO %. second;
DR.. R L. STarenEer. lG Shilling. % 10 I. TO !.
to : third. Time. la6 Is BOnanza. Father
Riley CiH Edge. and Hermnda also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TWoyear-olds: Nursery Plate:
purse 500; si1 furionES Ormulu. IOs BIetcal0
Is 70 !. } TO !. l TO 4. Won Carbide. Is Burns.
q to s. TO 10. ? 10 5 second; Rancher l0s Con
nolyl. to !. to l. TO 10. third Time l:I3 Is
Jim SaTaEe, 'DT. LArrck and Polly Flinders also
ran- Polly Flinders ADDED starter. Tier entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; purse
500: selling: Sx furiongs. StoUtheart, Se CMetcal0
ls TO s. s TO 5. to 5. won; YreeAnd lG CKeoghl
Is TO s. : TO s. 70 s. SECOND; Sherwood IL Cdcr-
ripeD, to =, 9 to S. 7 to 10 third. Time. Is
York Lad COvl. Pontefa6. KAyderoseros, SIR
Frstful. ConAdo Petnlus. and Louise Paul also ran
SEVENTH RACErhree-yeA yeAr-oids; purse 500:
selling: one mile on tIrf. Patience lG CKeoghJ.
to l. to l. to s. won: Ceue1ur. lG (COn-
nollyl. 10 to l. 4 to l. = 70 l second: Laura, los
Taplinl. { TO l. 10 = 70 S. third Tine. l1o3 IS.
Sonny Boy Zodiac Holton. Stucoo. Nigadoo, and
Our MAbeIls also an-