davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
L O. O. E

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No e, meets every Monday night at 7:3O in Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers a- ways welcome. Office Of Noble Grand on second floor
 J. r. BTSCHOB N q. ROBT KOEHLER, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
WANTED
B. ROSENBERG

The New Orleans Umbrella Maker, is here. If you wish your um brella or fancy parasol covered, ring me at l435 or send postal to Van Noy hotel and will call for work
 5-12-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
K. OF ?

Meets every Tuesday nTgnt at 6i4 1-2 Central avenue.
 JOHN M FEWKES, c. C. JAS s. MCCONNELL. K. of R. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, sectional book case, range, etc. 42 Henderson Ave 5-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
. . . . e Q . Q . . . zee . g e

ROOMS, central and desirable, $1.50 up; also housekeeping rooms, at 10l 1-2 Park Ave. 5-G-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Secret Societies
MASONIC

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Cummaudery, No 5, K T.,
 z. N SHORT, E. c. Hot Springs Council, No % R. & s. M meets every second Monday after Chapter G. l.. CASADA, T. l. M. Hot Springs Chapter, No. 47. R. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 M. C. HICKMAN. If. r. Hot springe Lodge No e, r. &, A. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 II. s. FELLHEIMER. W. NJ. Sumpter Lodge. No. 4l9. r. & A. NJ, South Hot Springs. near corner Firth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth ''"'' "' Ml II. CAMPBELL. w. M. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR.
 Hot Springs Chapter, Nc. 69 O. E. S., Masonic Temple third Monday at X.
 MRS B. COBB. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
 [. o. O. F.
 Hot Springs. Valley Lodge, No, G. meets every Monday night at 7:3O in Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers al- W"'7 "', '.,i'. 'lii'c ot -N""'c ''"'"
 J. r. BTsCHoB. N. c. ROBT. KOEHLER, Secretary Hot Springs Encampment. No 8. L Q. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights i'm odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patrl- archs please attend, ,,..o,,,~., II. c. GRAHAM scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. | O To. F, meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROUGH N. C. MRS, FANNIE sAULs, Secretary Meets every Tuesday nrgnt at 6li l-2 ''''' GU " JOHN M. FEwKEs. c. c. JAS. s. MCCONNELL. K. of R. and s.
 8. p. o. F.
 Hot Springs Lodge, No. 3S0. F. P. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening at S30 sharp, at their new hall' corner brothers cordially invited
 c. F. HOGABOOM, c. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
 M. w. OF A.
 Hot Springs Camp, No. 133i3 Modern Woodmen of America. meets at SO2 12 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 D. m. C. A. Mcconnell and A. W. Berrow. physicians
 A. J GUER1N, V. C. J. j. HICKMAN. Clerk KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No 20t6 Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at Odd Fellows IIall. second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed
 IT, D. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J J. HICKMAN. Clerk. ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer. L. O. o. M
 Hot Springs Lodge No 504 Loyal Or der of Moose meets every Friday even Ing Tn the Moose Hall. 724 1-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in- vited. ]. II. BERRY, Dictator I w St Clair Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
FOR RENT

sIMANTON's FURNISHED COTTAGES.
 110 Ravine St. 9-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
R D O z

b' Fi Os Is Hot Springs Lodge. No. 3s0. B P O. F. meets every Wednesday evening at SEQ sharp. at their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited C. r.. HOGABOOM, E. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
H. S FELLHEIMER. w. M

Hot spriuge Lodge No. e. F. & A NJ. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

WANTED-T pay cash for mems and women's clothing, trunks and suit cases.
 g. Schwam, 133 Central Ave 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Commodious residence, 919 Malvern avenue, large corner lot, $5,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

FOR $5,000 l win sell you one of the
 finest residence lots in Hot Springs, a corner certainly worth the money
 asked. Size 10Gxl75. Go see it, at Malvern avenue and Summit street. For good measure will include a 2 story Broom dwelling. This is a sure enough" bargain and will make you q nice home Further particu- lars of w. T. Hawkins. 629 1-2 Cen tral avenue. 4-lG-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
~~~%%%~%%~~%~~%~~~~%%~~%%&

WANTED-Cash paid for second hand
 clothing. trunks and suit cases. PA Ouachita Ave. 5-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

WANTED-A good reliable middle aged negro man, one that is not afraid of work; a good place for the right party. See Mr. Martin at l. M. baggage department. j-15-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
FOR RENT

THE QUBLLA APARTMENTS-Two and three room furnished apartments
 for housekeeping, modern. 308 Park Ave. Phone 1923. 5-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Hot Springs Council, No 23 R. & s. M meets every second Monday after Chapter. E E. CASADA. r. I. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Hot Springs Cummandery No. 5, K T., meets every first Monday.
 z. N SHORT, E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
M W DE 4

M. W, OF A. Hot Springs Camp, No 133i3 Modern Woodmen Of America. meets at S02 l2 Central avenue on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 D. m. C. A. Mcconnell and A. W. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERIN, V. c. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No 2016 Knights and Ladies of Security. meets at Odd Fellows Hall second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 IT, p. KIRKPATRICK, Pres J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk
 EI.WOOD SMITH, Organizer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
My Secrets Of Beauty--ByMme. Lima Cavalier

finer and better. Not easy, l admit,
but possible. Hope, faith and per-
sistence will perform the apparent
miracle.
But you must first study your
profile with the aid of a cheval glass,
or if you are not so fortunate as to
possess one, then with hand mir
ror. Scrutinize it as coldly as you
would that of a person whom you
are prepared to dislike.
What this cold scrutiny is most
apt to reveal is a looseness or bag
giness of the facial muscles, denoted
by a heaviness and looseness of the
muscles about the chin.
Look out for jowls!" adjured q
beauty specialist whose speech was
less elegant than his parlors and as
extreme as his prices. your face is
getting baggy around the chin"
your husband or friends who exer-
else the right of free speech will
say to you.
you are growing old and fat"
your mirror fibs to you.
II is time to set to work on that
contour to improve thigh time
Don't be downcast.
The masseur or masseuse who I'M
derstands his or her art, making Of
Copyright, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Marvelously Beau
tiful Hair Gives Simple Home
Prescription which She Used
With Most Remarkable
Results.

I was greatly troubled with dandrlk and falling
hair. l tried many advertised hair preparations
and various prescriptions. but they all egnany
failed; many Of them made my hair greasy, 30 it
was impossible to comb it or do it up properly
/ think that many Of the things / tried were posi-
lively injurious, and from my own experience
cannot too strongly caution you against using prep
srauons containing wood alcohol and other poison.
ous substances, / believe they iniure the roots
Of the hair. After my long list Of failures | final
hesitatiugly stale is beyond doubt the most won
deriul thing for the hair 1 have ever seen MANY
Of my friends have also used it, and obtained
wonderful effects therefrom II not only is a
powerful stirnulant % the growth n the hair and
for restoring gray hair 20 It's natural color, but
II rs equally good for removing dandFui giving
the hair life and hnlliancy etc and tor the
purpose q keeping the scalp in 6rs, class coudi-
ten. IL also makes the hair easter to comb and
arrange in nice form, have a friend who used
It two months, and during that time il has not
only stopped the falling OF his hair ami wonder
fully increased its growth bat II practically re
stored all ui his hair to its natural color You
can obtain the ingredients for making this won.
dertul preparation from almOet any druggist The
prescription Is As follows.
Bay Rum. w Mentho CRYSTALS y drlehm
layona de- COnp,see, . o. n Won like IL per
fumed add drachm ~ ynur fayoute perfume
This. however. Is not necessary Apply nlght anc
morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

L fine art. works with, never
against, the muscles. They are the
guides of the hands as a pilot guides
his ship. Such experts can literally
lift the face by training the fallen
cheek muscles upward. You cannot
do this we'll yourself.
But you can employ two substi-
tutes. You can imprison those
muscles at night and prevent their
slipping any further by tying them
up with a piece of soft rubber, by an
elastic band or by a fold Of muslin
two or three inches wide. Pin them
or tie them not too tightly at the
crown Of the head, tightly enough to
keep the band in place, but not so
tightly as to impede circulation, so
causing headache and injury to the
scalp and so to the hair. Comfort
will be the criterion.
Does your hand mirror reveal that
your nose is broadening? That is
almost inevitable when you have
passed twenty-five. The nose must
be coaxed away from this tendency
The tendency must be counteracted
by gentle pinchings toward the tip of
the nose every night and at moments
when you can give 1t a surreptitious
pinch during the day.
the Star Company. Great Britain Ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
BY a Stomach Specialist.

As specialist who has speut many years in
the study and treatment Of stomach troubles,
have been forced to the conclusion that most
people who complain Of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that absolutely healthy and normal.
The real trouble that which causes all the pain
and difficulty, is acid in the stomach, usually
due TO- or aggravated by. food fermentation. Acid
irutates the delicate lining Of the stomach and
food fermentation causes wind which distends the
stomach abnomally. causing that full. bloated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation inter
fere with and retard the process Of digestion.
The stomach is usually healthy and normal but
irntated almost past endurance by these foreign
elements-acid and wind. In all such cases
and they comprise over 30 per cent. Of all stom-
ach diificulties-the first and only step necessary
is to neutralize the acid and stop the feunenta-
ton by taking in a little warm or cold water
Immediately after eating. a teaspoonful or two Of
bisurated mamesa, which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and food cor
receive known The acid will he neutralized and
the fermentation stopped almost Instantly. and
| your stomach will at once proceed to digest the
| food in a healthy normal manner. Be sure to
ask your chemist for the bisurated magnesia, as
have found other forms utterly lacking in its
! peculiarly valuable properues.--F J. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

or blue. ut was at very delightful
ball at which quite three hundred
ladies wore wigs of blue and mauve.
l myself wore a blue wig. asked
in return, rs it moral to wear
clothes"
''Oh, my dear" she said, CLOTHES
are what morality rests upon"
Then l said: IF it is moral to
wear clothing, it is equally moral TO
wear ones hair any color one wishes;
but if 1t is not moral to wear clothes,
then it is very immoral to tint our
tresses or wear colored wigs"
There are two reasons, think, for
the prejudice against coloring the
hair. One is an echo of the ancient
superstition that the owner of body
can be made to suffer by any one
who gets hold of an unattached part
of that body. And the other is the
eagerness with which those we
may call the extremely declasse take
up anything of the sort The answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
How to RemOuId Your Face
o you know that you can re-
mould your face?

NO you KNOW ludt YOU Gan lo'
l mould your face?
- If you study it in silhouette
and see that your cheek muscles
have slipped away from or are tug
ging at their moorings, in a word
have become fabby. If there is not
from the end Of the jaw the fine,
clean sweep toward the middle point
that gives more than hint of the
bony foundation Of your charming
chin. If your nose is growing wider
where the nostrils meet the cheeks
II your lips are hardening into a
straight, intlexible line. If your ears
stand out a little too prominently
from your head. If any or all of
these undesirable conditions exist,
don't accept them as hopeless. Don't
practise resignation, which is, after
all, a weak and negative virtue usu-
ally practised when there is no need
of 1t and neglected when it is re-
quired.
II is quite possible to remould the
face so that its contour will be much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

l showed them TO Paris and Paris
was enthusiastic. Not because it was
something new; but because it was
something true There are dresses
which, to bring out their full beauty
demand that the hair be a soft pink
others a deep blue, even a delicate
shade Of green. And when this is
done the woman and dress become
one masterpiece.
That is why the hair is colored
OF course, all dresses do not need it.
nor would it be good taste for a
woman to go anywhere and every
where so tinted. Discretion is nee
essary in this as well as in all of
fashion. One would not, for instance.
walk down Fifth avenue in a negligee,
even though there is nothing i'm
proper in itself in any negligee.
Our -grandmothers used to
powder their hair and no one thought
that immoral. And they wore wigs
too.
But one should satisfy oneself as
thoroughly that the powder used is
harmless as one does with the I'M
guents one uses on the skin. A wig
is far better and they are being made
now in the most delightful shades.
And certainly there's no reason for
the colors and kinds of the artificial
skins we do wear If there's any
immortality in colored hair what
abandoned sinners we are with our
silks and satins and embroideries.
If we're TO stick through thick and
thin to the natural color Of our hair,
why shouldn't we stick to the natural
color of skin-and hide no more than
necessary? So far as comfort and
necessity go we could do easily with
One-tenth the clothes we wear-few
as they are now. There isn't the
faintest reason IN Nature for wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
By
Lady
Duff-GOrdOn
("Lucile")

~ UTE recently l interested
Z PSvis by showing some of my
prettkest models with charm
Ing shades Of pink, blue, purple and
green hair. Since then my idea has
been taken up by many fashionable
ladies, while at least one cutourere
has paid me the compliment that lies
In imitation and has even, under
stand, gone to the length of claiming
parentage of the mode. Not that l
mind that in the least; | do like to
see my inspirations bear fruit.
But only last night a dear old Eng
fish lady asked me whether | thought
1T was moral to wear ones hair pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

as much part of dress as the hat, or
the laces of gown There is nothing
either moral or immoral about It or
what We do with it. It's just hatri
that's all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

ing skirts to- the ankles, nor waists
to the neck. There isn't any reason
for either shoes or stockings a good
part of the year.
The hair is only an ornament. 1t is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
an Ornament

ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille of London. and
foremost of fashions in the world writes each week
the fashion article for this Newspaper presenting all that is
newest and best in styles for weLdessed women
Lady DufGOrdons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre of fashion,
Lady DuffGordons American establishment Nos 81 and
80 West Fify-sevenh street. New York City
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
FAVORITES BEATEN
In GOLF TOURNEY
Three Former National Champions Are
Eliminated in Big Women's Tourna-
ment at Nassau Country Club.

New York. Sept. r.-Several favorites,
including three former national cham
pions, were beaten in the first match
round of the women's national golf cham
pionship at the Nassau Country Club to-
day. but they all were beaten by oppo-
nents OF recognized skill. against whom
they had been matched by the luck OF
a most unlucky draw.
The FIRST former title holder to he forced
out OF the running was Miss Harriet S.
her conqueror was Mrs. II. Arnold Jack
son. also Of Boston, and another former
champion. AS Kate c. Hurley. she won
in 1908. All of the way today Mrs. Jack
son had the upper hand, and won by .
up and l to play.
Miss Frances Griscom Merton. cham
pion in 1900. was the second to fall. She
was beaten. up and to play, by Miss
Eleanor W. Allen. Of Boston. a semi
finalist in 1911. 1t took nineteen holes to
eliminate Miss Margaret Curtis. thrice
the holder OF the title: and it also took
one Of the best women golfers in the
country to do II. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow
Merton and Miss Curtis played the closest
kind OF a match every root of the way,
and finishing all square. went on to the
nineteenth hole. There Miss Curtis played
poor golf. and Mrs. Barlow had no
trouble in winning.
OF the sixteen survivors six are from
the metropolitan district four from Phil
adelphia. three from Boston. two from
Chicago, and one from st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
DISSTON SURVIVES
THE OPENING ROUND
Only One U. of P. Player Comes
Through Preliminary of lntercol-
legiate Tennis Tourney.

Merton Cricket Club. Haverford. Pa,
Sept Ia. S. Disston, Jr., member OF
the University Of Pennsylvania Tennis
team. was the only Red and Blue player
to survive the preliminary round in the
opening days play Of the intercollegiate
tennis championship tournament in sin
giles on the Merton Cricket Club courts
today. Nine matches were scheduled and
eight started shortly before noon. one
player winning by default. Summary:
intercollegiate championship singles;
preliminary round:
r. S. Stoddard, Yale, defeated Allen.
HaverfoF. 81 50
A. NJ. Ridder. Princeton, defeated Cady.
Yale. Is. Ls. 50
]. s. Brown won from Benton, Cornell.
by default.
J. s. Disston, jr.. Pennsylvania, de-
feated Doyle, Dartmouth, 50. IS, 6-5.
l. Vandevander. Princeton. defeated A.
Z. Kennedy, Pennsylvania. 81, SIS.
A. Ball. Yale. defeated Replogle, Penn
sylvania. 60. s-3
Richard n. Williams. Harvard, defeat
ed ]. Rowland, jr.. Pennsylvania, 6-3
So
l. Curtis. Harvard defeated weikeI,
Haverford. 80, Is
B. c. Law. Princeton. defeated Ko-
eniger, Dartmouth, IS. 50
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RAcE-Three-yeHr-olds and upward; sell
ing; six ftriOuzs. "a Fl. Adair %; Little Father.
%; ida MAY. %: Lady London ss: GrusTenor l0i
Civil Las. loi; YemRzee. Io4: Sure Get. io5i
Coy. Us; Trifer. l0s: Barnard. los; Al Bloch. ia
SECOND RACE-Maiden cnlts and geldingS;
pure; hTs and one hah fulonEs. Hoes Hoo. 100;
McAdoo( lo9; T. A. weigle 100; TnSmAn 100;
Christie 10; Leo Ray, IL; Jehersou ils; Moscow,
III; Long Reach. liz; Yestersun, liz; Bill Dudley.
il2; Allen Cain. IL
THIRD RACE-GentIemen's Cup; mile
thrse-year-olds and upward. Rushing Brass, lS;
santsndsr 40; Tom King, 10; Daddy Clip. 10
Little Baker, iD
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; the Leland Hotel
Handicap: mile and one-Gxteenth. Ringing 81:
Belle Of Brynmavr. los; sleeth. los: Do1erail I6
Or. Samuel, los; Winning Witch. III
FIFTH RACE-HinAta HHndicap; SIX ftrionzs:
three-yem-o,ds and upward Chamerse. -: Hocnir.
ioe: Water Ba's, les: Helen Barbee lls; Grover
Hughes. IL; Hawthorne. III
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeaE-old and upward
seIlinE; mile and one-quarter. 'Moeksry. %;
Toynhe. s.; 'May Am K. 100; J. ". Carter,
loi AArshon. 10; Aeafop st<eet, tHi Gold Color.
10; YntF. Ii
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Gossip and Comment Pc; 2
PEET

Nationals, Williams replied that he was
as good a throwing outfielder as the
Southern League could boast
Harry Holland and Bill Morley. ac-
cording to Williams, also played fine
ball this season for the Crackers.
Walter johnson will. more than likely
De sent against the Browns in the open
ing game of the series tomorrow. John
son usually takes a trip to his home in
CoSeyvile. Kan. when the club strikes
the Mound City, and Grihf works him
the first day.
The Boston Braves gained another
notch in the National League remnant
fight by trouncing Brooklyn yesterday.
while the Phillies were beating the
Giants.
II begins 20 look now as IL StaHings
Boston gang would make good their
threat and keep the lead to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Today's Entries.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: sell
ing; SIX and ooehaH furlOnEs straight. 'Reybourn.
los; y. ]. LiIlis. %; yellow ESes. ns; Water
WeIles. IL; Perthshire. ia
SECOND RACE-TEoyeGr-old Rnies and geld
inEB; five and one-haH furlongs strsiEht mAidsns.
Minstrel, los; Rhein Maiden, los; He Win, IR;
Slumberer, los; Royal Martyr. los; Piefrette los
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; the
Nassau Selling Stakes: mile. Perthshire los;
Humiliation. Sc; 'Montressor. los; 'PomettS Bleu.
g: Water Wsllss. 81 Beethoven. lol; Bas. lNi
Andes, 10o.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; SIX furlonEH main coarse. Lily Ome. lo2
yellow Eyes l07; Carroll Reid, lN; Perthshire 10;
Song o Valley los; mfr. SniEp. 81; Mary War
ren. I02; Ella Bryson, lG Be. lG; Humiliation 81.
FIFTH RACE-Thee-year-olds and upward
steeplechsse; handicap; about two miles Big
Sandy. lHi Adventures. I1i; Footlights. lis;
Meadow Lark, 10; Wool Tet, 10: Astute, IA:
Himation IS; Swish, Is
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeAr-olds and upward; SELL
ing; mile and onesiIteenth. Mud Sill, los; His
Nibs IS; sJaWbo1e. los; Humiliation. ~; Capt.
Swanson, IL; Carroll Reid, LII; Beethoven, l0
Orotund, 100; Petelus. IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Yesterdays Results.
BELMONT PARK,

FIRST RACE-Tnree- -year-olds and upward;
handicap; six furiongs. CharlestOnian, lOs tBuI-
toni 6 to J. to ?. to 5. won; Meeting House.
u tNotterl Z to .. TO s. to 10. second; Yankee
Motions liz CButWeIn, Is TO s. to 5. to ;,
third Time, l.IGI Is. Hester PTyune. Fhttersod,
springboard. Uncle Nun. Buskin and Lily ome
slso ran.
SECOND RACE-ThreetyeaT-olds and upward
selling; one and one sixteenth miles Strong, III
Fair1rUthsrl- q TO s. to ;. > to 5. won; Nirile.
Us tDariesl I3 10 ; even to }. second; FhtaTay.
lOI JTurnerl, . TO ). ; to ), out. third. Time.
I:E Progressive and Louise TraEers also ran.
THIRD RACE-TwO-year-Olds; handicap; i've
and one-hlH furionEs straight Lady Rotha, los
(Buxtonl, ; to l. even. l N 2 won; Coquette, ia
CSathanl. to l. s to 5. { To S. second; HeadmaSt,
100 tMcCaheyl, to l. to I. to 5, third. Time.
1A45 sam McMeekin. Catalina, Trial by jury
and Runes also
FOURTH RACE-Hindoo Handicap; three-yeHr-
nIds; mile and one-haH. Addie NJ. WMcCshsyl.
TO 5, out out. won: Gamer. lis tNotterl. to
g. out out, second: Spsarhead. IS SUMTER l5 to /.
9 TO J. out, third. Time, 2sSS Only three
started. D.,
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase mAidens; three
year-olds- and upward; about two miles. Timber
Wolf, Il2- CTiEhel. to 2. TO 5. to s. won;
BlankeHburg. I2 tHaynes), to l, to s. 4 to S.
second; Conqusror is (Tuckey), to s. to 5,
? to s. third. Time, 4:l9 Single Stick. Indian
Arrow and OTerseer also ran OTerseer fell
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; i've and
onehaH furiongs, straight. PuIluI. 100 Steward.
9 to l. ) to l. TO 5. won; Embroidery. los
(Hathsnl, . to s. Z to 5. TO ). second; EEnout,
1os CBuxtonl, to ], to 5, to 5. third. Time,
1sf5 Mallzrd, Mamie K. GOodWOod, Fenrock
and Maryland Girl also ran.