davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
ADMIRAL FLETCHER IN OFFICIAL STORY
OF VERA CRUZ, PRAISES
OFFICERS AND MEN
No Unnecessary Firing Was Done, And Every Shot Hit It's
Mark Signal Men Wigwagging From Top OF Terminal
Hotel Were Exposed To Mexican Firing, And,
Three Fell, But Signalling Never Stopped

Washington. II. g.. June ~. Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher y story Of the occu-
patton If Vera Cruz j. told ia the first
detailed report of the navy'S operations
on the east coast ot Mexico made public
by the Navy Department. The report
tells al Admiral FlctchcrS'S receipt of
the historic cablcgram early ia the morn
ing Of April |. ordering him to seize the
Vera Cruz customs house. of the swift
descent Of marines aud bluciackcls from
the American warShipS upon the part.
and the bloody fighting that occurred
when they met the resistance from the
Mexican Federal soldiers and i~rrcgular>.
The admiral refer particularly Ia the
work of the cruisers. Pacific, Chester
aud San Francisco. which. moorcd inside
the brcakwatcr. covered successive land
ingS of marines and hluciackctS.
"Initiativc and clear judgment wa> re-
auircd on the part of the commanding
officers" SAYS the report. and the results
showed in a striking manner the eff.
Cheney ~ the ships under their com.
mands.
The three vessels were under charge oi
Commanders Moilctt, Stickncy aud llar-
risOn.
The report follows.
when The ca%nlrgram ~ : 4. M. April
1. la seize the cuStof hanSc was rccciv.
cd. the following officers were IN my
cabin:
captain W. Il Rush. L :. y, com
handing naval brigade.
captain Ill. Mel l.. llusc. 4. ;. y.
chief of staff.
Commander II. q. E~tickncy. u. :. ~.
commanding Prairie.
.Licuicnant Colonel W. {. Ncvills. l.
= NJ. g.. commandin. marine regiment.
"Thcy had been callc, on board 1" fc
informed Of The situation and a. assure
me that tho plans previously prepared
for the employment of The naval forces
against Vera Cruz were understood bt
them. and that they were prepared |"
carry them ont. The mcthud of proceed
ure adopted was 10 land marines from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

al ln:3n a. nj. the Paris reported
Am ready. and | directed Captain Rush
a. land hic brigade and carry ont or
dcrS. The following signal was sent Ia
the Prairie AT 1880 a. M.
Land and take Pier M. 4. ~ pre-
pared 10 cover landing ~ necessary gun
fare.
At HIS 4. m. the Prairie Signalcd:
battalion has showed off
The landing force of the Florifa
showed On at The same time and were
Irfncd by the Panama contingent ~ ma
rae, from .hc Utah. This made Y total
force of ~ Officers and men. Of whom
-o2 were ms..ne-. - under tir com
ntrn Of Cap...n y Rush. Inifci State
navy. captain Of The Florida. At II 10 a..
nj. the Prairie >ignalcd. Battalion has
landed: uu evidence W resistance thus
far. ii li:iJ n. m. signal WAS received
from The Consulate. Gable Station o..
X and this meant that the cable station
was IN possession az our lorcc> on shore
and hat communication with Washing
ton was assured. Al III 80 Y. m.. \ signal
wa received from Captain Rush on shore
that headquarters had been established
at Che Hotel Terminal AMI signal sta
tion set M there. Al II - a. IN. Rush
>ignalcd Telegraph ami TnStofioc occn
pied and doing business a. ever. This
was followed ~. Firing ia town; no
casualties a vet and az l22i y. M.
Commenced firing ON Shorc: Federal,
have commenced firing On United STATES
troops.
Again M l3:in \. M. Rush ~Signallcd.
1000 men with machine gun> reported
in this vicinity: dcsultory firing heavily
al intervals; hurry Ctah'S troops | sig
nailed Utah: Send vour battalion ashore /:
urgent: yun may steam IN closer Al
l3.ll Rush reported his first casualties
immediately nn landing. the Marine
regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Ne
lie advanced up Gale dc M"ntc~iHos.
sci1ing cable offices anil dctarhn- ore
romnany ~ seize the power plant "lr'n
~ the rc-..inai station anu % cyvrr 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
HOSPITAL SHIP SUMMONED.

In the meantime the Florida seaman
battalion under Lieutenant Wainwright
had advanced and seized the custom
house aud 4 custom warehouse. pu>tui
flee and railroad terminal. They We're
under steady fire from the enemy Ia
houses on BenitO. Juarcz and Morclos
Streets. which was returned. The artil-
lrrv section ~ the Florida went into ac-
lion IN front WI the American consulate
and >hellrd th" enemy out ~ the old light
house tower on l;cnito .luurcz street.
When the first report OF casualties was
received. the Snlacr WAS ordered from
Tampicu ID Vera Cruz w radio
IA | y. ~. ! repaired aboard the
Prairie with Captain IiuSc and L.rutcn-
AM Courts ~ ms staff and from this
point directed Joint operations ashore
and aflnat. The Prairie opened fire ~
| 10 \. IN. with i-inch gun ~ the cncmy'S
mounted troops w the Sanhhill~ hcynnd
the city Indirect fire was uScd with "A
church tower a. 4 point of ann range
.p1O to 3e00 wards. The second siot tCi.
among the trnopS ami drove them be-.
ynnd the >nmdhill>.
->harpShoutrrS in the naval school
bnilding aud the new market had been
firing steadily on Pier NJ. 4. where al
Of our boats were landing. Chief Boat
swain Mctlov. in charge Of three picket
launches armed with one Founder guns.
put out from Pier NJ | aud steamed
full speed around the end NJ Fiscal Pier
directly toward the naval school build
ing. When within a few hundred yards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

the Prairie. Florida AMI Utah. AMI the
seaman battalion from the Florida seize
The customs house. railway terminal and
cable office. The seaman battalion at the
Utah was held on board awaiting news
of the lpiramga.
Commander Stirkncy and Lieutenant
Colonel Neville returned ~ the Prairie
and az = a. Ia. Commanders >tickhcy
went ashore and personally notified the
American consul that We would take
charge of the customs house. directed
him 10 notify All foreign run~nl> i - 4
send all foreigners aboard the Ward
liner Mexico. which Was at pier No. 4.
and the ESpcranza. then moorcd in the
harhor.
MAAS IL NOTIFIED.
General Mas. the Mexican military
commandment. was notified hl telephone
~ once 90 take charge al the customs
house AMI he was urged 10 of CIR no resist
ancc but 10 Withdraw III order 20 avoid
useless loss of life and property Of pcn-
pie at Vera Cruz.
Al .: NJ Il. M. MI officer from the I'rai
ric boarded The foreign men of war in
the hlrhor. Carlos \. t~Spani>hl and Is
NtN. fAfiAAANnl e. siHh hftilN'tA AHAiH vi Nht
intended action.
AN officer from The Prairie visited the
fort ~ IAN Juan d1ilna Informed the
commander az the fort that We would
seize the customs house and that any
aggressive move on his part would be
followed 10y our opening fire with heavy
guns ON the fort. The commander If the
fort said that he understood the >itna-
ton. hut If we opened fire h. would re
turn il. lie had an armed guard Of leo
regular troops. who had charge of the
prisoners.
The Ward liner. Mexico. with foreign
crS on board. pulled away from pier NJ
1 and anchored IN the outer hlrhnr. Com
mandcr Cone ~ the Utah. after anchor.
ing his vessel ut -: ~ a. M. came on
board. Gone reported his landing force
read, and waiting for amy service and
returned 10 his >hir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
sIGNNL MEN WE'RE SLOT.

The brigade signal station on top of
the Terminal hotel was exposed ~ the
fire M the McNican> from ali directions,
The signal quad under Ensign Mellon
mrTi remained at their posts during the
twenty Ton hours fighting. ami though
three at the seven signaimcn were shot
while wigwag.ing messages. cnmmnnica-
tinn between brigade headquarters and
thr Prairie was never interrupted.
~ y. m. ! lid not desire ~ force the
fighting through The city and use the
guns Of The Sip> aS long rs there exist
rd a reasonable chance 20 avoid this Sc
we're measure. Every effort was being
made tn .rI into communication with the
Mexican authorities. both direct aud
through the American consul. AMI 80
represent to them the futilit of further
resistance nn their part and the SeriOms
Consequences that would cnSnr. Nv chief
~ staff. Captain lln-r. IVA cnniunri ION
with the American consul. Mr.. Canada.
tudraNurri until y o'clock a. get into
communication with any authorities ia
control. but their efforts were u~navail
ing ANY farther advance m this time
w the day would have brought the fight
img into The most drH~rly populated
~ the city after nichtfall. IL was. there
fore decided 20 hold our present position
and in ease Of Unforeseen contingencies
the heavy warehouses on pier No. 4
could Ia securely held
AT : N. NJ. An officer again was sent
4Is.ntt.Y.I "a. ....w A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

The Launches opened fire simultaneous.
~ with one Founders ~ the MiHdo~s ~
the naval academy. They thus drew the
fire WI the Mexican forces along that see
iinH VT The water front. but located their
p0. Mons for the Prairie who immediate
~ opened fire with ihrcc-imch battery
over Inc heads 81 he launches. Siienc-
ing the fir ~ the MrxiranS IA That sec
tinn Nj The city. The picket Launches.
in their gallant dash. were hit many
Times with rifle bullets. and three times
with One-poundcr shel from he naval
academy. Chiry Eoa:>wain Mrtloy was
wounded in the leg. ami one wns fatal
n, wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

itoachc> from the westward aloae rail
road tracks. The head 81 the marine col
ilrI hal advanced to Avenida blarc
m hen III III :JT N. m. they were fired into
from III directions The Marines Colt
automatic gum went into action nj In
dcpcndencia. CincO de- MAYO. CorieS. Iii
dalgo. ami Brave. and cleared these
streets Immediately. The men took posi-
tiunS III front of warehouses. lining the
north side III MOntc>iHo> aud fired at
the enemy vino had occupied the house
taps windows aHd towers on the oppo-
site side of the street. The marine rcgi
mcnt was then ordered mot IA advance
hut ~ hold original position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

(Continucd on page g.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
/ Out-TeIIs How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by VinoP.

Monmouth, Il.:-'1 was weak. worn.
out and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting so thin, and DISCOURAGED
one day I just broke down and cried
when q friend came in and asked me-
what was the matter. / told of NV
condition and how nothing took seemed
to do me any good. Vinol was suggested.
/ got bottle and before it was half
gone I could eat and sleep well. 7
continued its use and now my friends
say look ten years younger, and am
well, healthy and strong. I wish I
could induce every tired-out, worn-out
nervous woman to take Vinol. Mrs,
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, III.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careWorn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the Strengthening.
tissue building, and vitalizing effects Of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
If it fails to benefit. ~
Vinol is delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of
iron and contains no oil. 80
JUSTtS' PHARMACY,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
Cleaner and More Attractive City

st. Petersburg, Fla, Nov. %, IA.
Editor Democrat:
1 mail you daily Times, yesterday 9
issue, containing an article on beauti-
flying streets, thinking it might inter-
est you. 1 also inclose statement
showing increase in taxable values
($1, 1853, 796 in 1907 and $7,O50,627 in
1914, more than doubling from 1912
to 1919.
This increase has all come from Sc
curing each year greater number OF
| tourists, until now we have more than
any other city in the south. It has
become generally known in the north
that we have the best possible SANTA
ton, clean streets, pure water in I'M
| limited supply, beautiful parks, fine IL
brary, and amusements in great va
riety. These are our drawing fea-
lures and bring us thousands of tour
! lists who annually leave from two to
three millions with us each season.
| You have great natural advantages in
climate and scenery, while we haVe
simply climate, yet your great natural
| advantages will not build up city
without you have other attractions and
make them known.
The worst feature at present in your
city is the condition of Main street
during the summer months. It has
injured you greatly already. Tourists
frequent Main street more than they
do any other street and / know of
several Instances where it has caused
them to leave and go elsewhere. Now
let us commence on this one improve
ment. 1t won't cost much and will
greatly benefit you.
The plan pursued in this city to keep
Central avenue, our main business
street clean, is a good one and would
answer for years. The city placed a
garbage can on each and every corner
on Central avenue It compels every
merchant to keep a can to hold sweep
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03

man. woman; and child, of whatever
place, creed, party, or station to give
these days in consecrated serviss to
the community and to the Commons
gealth.
Done Ia our city OF Raleigh on the
29th day of September, in the year tof
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, and in the one hundred
and thirty-ninth year Of our American
Independence.
LOCKE CRAIG,
Governor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
The program in full is as follows:
PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY SER.
VICE WORK"

Program for Thursday, December Sd,
"Public Roads, GrOunds and Build
ings Day."
[. Neighbordood meetings everywhere
Of young and old, men and wo-
men, to join in actual physical eff
fort together.
(a) For improving roads Tor in
town, streets and sidewalks, parks
and public buildings).
OBJ For improving schoolhouses and
grounds. (Women may improve
interior of buildings, men exterior
and both on grounds.)
(c) Similar work in improving
churches and burying grounds
(d) Planting trees, shrubs and flow
ers in school and church grounds,
along roads and streets, parks,
public places, etc.
(e) Flag raising.
3. Singing party, or other social fea-
lures at night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03

ings and rubbish of his establishment
Every morning the street is cleaned
thoroughly by force of men and Sur-
ing the day one man with push Wag-
on collects everything careleSSE
thrown on the street by tourists OF ue
posted by country wagons and teams
This is all deposited in the city ga
bage cans. Get this done and tourists
can no longer complain OF hltnS
Yours truly,
JNO. 3 ENNIS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
Remove Those FreckleS

@A~1&GVWN u A4V0O n N@4A1SO
Eaere is no more need of having freckles
on your face, arms and neck than ordinary
dirt Just as soap removes dirt,
Wilson Freckle Cream
removes =frecIles, Here. our I iron.clad
guarantee: If WILSON'S FREcKLE
CREAM does not remove all signs Of
1freckles, tan and ssunbuFn without the
least injury to your skin, we return your
money without question or bubble. The
freckles vanish, leaving the skin soft, clear
and roseate Exceptionally severe cases
may require two SOC jars-Positively no
more. Buy jar today and have real com.
plexion like other folks. You risk nothing. Viii.
sons Fair Skin Soap, IS cts, and Wilson's Fair
Skin Powder, so cts. are indispensable to the
toilet order by mali If you desire.
WILSON FRECKLE CREAM CO.,
Charleston, S. c.
For sale by
Hunters Pharmacy
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03

q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
ABROAD.

the local club goes to Philadelphia for
four games; then all tho Western teams
show in the Capital before the Climbers
take to the road.
With the Griffman at home during most
of the month Of May. the club should be
in fine working order by the time set to
pull up stakes and take q whIrl around
the Western wheel
Two holidays are allotted Washington
July 4, when Boston Is booked. and Labor
Day. with the Athletics as the attraction.
The young ball players have the cali
on 1914 teams. Indeed the demand for
talent 10 greater this year than ever be-
fore in the history Of the game. and this
scramble for players Ia due to the advent
Of the Federal League. The extra league
has caused a tight market for players,
and as result the new organization has
been compelled to grab the youngsters for
the regular lineup.
Up to the time the Federals opened fire
on organized BASEBALL II has been slow
progress for the youngsters breaking into
fast company. Some of the juveniles sat
on the bench for two or three years be-
fore they finally got q chance to 70 in
and sub for some regular and in this
way show what they really could do. II
Is predicted that this season will develop
more sensational talent than ever before
and just because the young player will
get a chance to battle side by side with
the stars.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

yInsx nAo1 P,nse. 500; fosr-yesr-oids and up
Rr6: 6n11mrs N furicngs. Troy Weight. ll5:
L&psoA fy; Den IAkal. lis: Prospect. IL; 'Misz
E5esus. -: 0ueet Timss. LIS; stentor. lis: Corn
Ctack6. -: Big Rsck NJ: ia Sainreiia. ne;
Beach Sand. -. NnIsus. rs
SECOND RACE PurR. -; tAseeysaroids;
spiiing; six furionss. 1~p qanceck. - Bundle
Of Rags 8: Water Lad -; sMoa0A. 100;
Hnda's Brother. g: Chariss Canal. ~: Gsrdan,
lt: Laura, 100: Corax. -; Hen ~. ~:
Stucco loe; Polly H.. lel; bose Fv.SneI ~;
Sonny Boy 50; Stellata. l1.
THIRD RACE-Piedmont Hish-veight usndk1uUl
pursc $50: three-yeAr-oids and upward: ~ fur
longs. Ivan Gardne~. 100: Fellow Man. los: L -
Adair, ns: Americis los; Kalinks, 100; spohn, IL
sieeth. IL: Palsnasin. liJ Carlton G.. ~: shack-
lkton, III; Cauyh Hill, III; wilhitc. L; Anrou.
II: Sherwood. Is; Chartief. IB.
FOUETH RACE-selunz. handicap: pur,e. SD;
three -yczr-olds and upward: one mile. Chuckles.
1l6; Partner. liz: Royal Meteor. 1s; Ffank Hud-
son los: Star Actress S.; Charter. h
FIFTH RACE-Pur5e, $40; thrceyear-oids and
upward; selling: Que And coe-efghth mileA sMy-
eenae ioe: Ny Fellow. los: 'Fiel. IS: Tinbrook.
los: ~ray Pay. 100: Bonnie Eioise. nf. 'Carsquet.
S: Mile s.. 100: Ehendi, ia
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: three year-oids and
upward; selling; mile and twenty yards. Port Ar
linston. ioI; Lady Rankin. 100: Bad News II. los:
BenedictinA lQ Prospect oS; 'Char,cs p. Grain
GER loi: Beach Sand lo4: Frout Royal, "; Jacob
Buun. IL; Plant. ;es; Monkey. l4; IA Nun Ds.
los
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
CHARLEY MURPHY TALKS.

New York. Feb. u--"Any attempt to
force me out OF the presidency of the
Chicago National League team, will be
strenuously opposed" declared Charles
W. Murphy. this afternoon.
mo one can force me out of the club. :"
he said. II hold a majority Of the stock.
am in baseball for the fun OF the thing
as well as the money, and IL certainly
Ia a paying proposition"
Speaking OF his firing Johnny Evers as
manager. the Cub president said:
Il have just as much right to change
managers as any corporation has to
change its heads" he said. In dispos-
ing Of Evers and putting Hank O'Day
at the helm I believe I have made a
change that will be for the best interests
of the club. Evcrs did not prove satis-
factory. and in O'Day feel that 1 have
a better manager"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
U. QUNT
LANDS EASY VICTORY
Manhattan Five Is Unable to Stop
- Crack Brookland As-
sregation.
DONNELLY PLAYS GOOD GAME

outplayed from every angle. the Man
haitian College basketball caint met an
overwhelming defeat at the hands of the
Catholic University five in Carroll Insti-
tute gymnasium last night. ls to "a. The
contest was hard fought from the start
ing whistle till the close, with the Brook
landerp never headed.
Donnelly and Cartwright. for the
Brooklanders. scored the majority OF the
points. the former having eight baskets
to his credit. while the latter negotiated
six.
Manhattan's forwards were unable to
get clear OF the Brooklanders' guards,
this accounting for the low score. Keegan
played by far the best defensive gave.
saving his team numerous times. Suarez,
for the Manhattan quint, put up q steri-
ing article OF basket-ball. a. did his team
mate. d. Houlihan. Lineup and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
CLIMBERS Open
SEASON IN HUB
Nationals Play First Cham
pionship Series Against
the Red Sox.
CRIFFMEN FARE WELL
Local Club At Home During Month Of
May-0thsr Sport News.
Gossip.
~ WILLIAM PEEr.

For the nrst time since oe Cantillon
managed the Warrington club. In 1908,
the Nationals viii open championship
season In Boston. when 0riR takes his
bunch Of pennant chasers to the Hub for
. series Of four games, April Il to II, in
elusive.
The American League schedule calling
for the usual ia games was adopted last
night, and. 20 far ~ Washington n con-
cerned, Griff has no kick coming.
The Nationals are forced to play the
FIRST two series away from home. but
then return and open the Florida avenue
park April q with Boston. followed oy
New York and PhI,sdelphia in the order
named, with . series sandwiched In, when
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
allowance claim
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Th.e and oce-haH furiouss
supcrhuman, llS tGoth. Il to %. won; B0s
Brother. ls yan Duscnl, to l. seopnd; Mex, los
Dryer, 10 to ]. third. Time. oto Is. Tod Cook
and Lady Capricioos also nn.
SECOND RACE-Mne. Denmark. N7 tCullcnl, 5
to /. won: Ursula Emma ps (Phillips). IS to l..
second: Lady Young III (sfstfhewl. Is TO /. third.
Time. Is. Va Va. Mystic Bog. Hester. Kid Nelson,
Adolante. Tom Murphy Topaand. Rose 0'Neill,
HoTe So. and Godfather also ran-
THIRD RACE-siI furionss Eimond Adams 10
Garter, ) to 5. won; Ape- Niece. lo3 Mott. Z
to l. second 0rima Lad. 10 CFeenyl. TO l. third
Time. ia NoebS. Judge Denton II. Ceos Cloak.
and Zulu also ran
FOURTH RACE-sevvn furiongs- Transparent,
I6 tOBrienl. S to l. won; seacih. E6 tMatthewsl,
} TO 1. second: Reg. iG Dyer). Is TO !. third
Time. I8 Mamie McDee. God a ophir. and
Connauxht also nn
FIFTH RACE-Ffrs furionsS oons. s CMottl.
Z to l. won: Palatab'e. los tGruth), to !. second
Pzruell Girl. III CTro1ler). TO !, third Time.
! 90 J. b. Msylow. yeno Won, Ida Layinia, Ger
tr,ide Dir, Thistle Belle. Lady Pendsr, Bucx
Thomas and Bright Stone also ran.
SITH RACE-0ne and oneeighth miles Blus
Beard lT CBooker). to I. won; Curic1e. IL (HiID,
to 10 secund: Florence Birch. IS Collins. to l,
third. Time. i=s3 IS G. Z. Noryen. CreI. and Defy
also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
.Appentios allowance claimed
Juares.

FIRST RACE-seiiing; threeyerolds: nix fer-
Tonga Parcel Post, 100; vixinia s., 100; Princess
J.nice 100: Stella Grxne. ioD; Francis. ln; Lady
RiIie 10; Madeline B., 10; Senator jams, IN;
Nifty. liz; Song Of Rocs. is; Mia. l; Chilta. l3;
II PATIO. rs: Haapn. is: Angeius, lis.
SECOND RACE-Seiiing; threeyear-olds and Up
ward: ave and ooehah furonS> Auntie Curl, @,
finland 20: 'Herp,s. l9: Orange Blossom, los;
Dominica. los; John d. wskehead, 10; Dr. ]. b.
Berry. Ill.
THIRD RACE-selIins: three-ycsr-oids and up-
ward; one mile. Old Gotch. IS; Marie Coshin. g.:
Jim CAheraia roo; sadie Shapiro rs; Arbutus.
l0: Balrunis. la5; sFncze. W: Flying. los: Ego
White. l5: Nino Muchacho. los: Balciih, l6: NO
Quarter. l@; slecplspd, 100: star Berta. los: The
Monk. 10
FOURTH EACE-Threyesrohs and upward: the
Alamo Pure: scrrn furionSs. Barsac. loe; Bhcx-
eyed Suan, l3; Cousin Pus. los; Pay Streak. lG;
John Rcsrion los; Bonne Chance, IL.
FIFTH RACE-Scllinx: threeyear-olds and up
ward: nIie and mares; six fIriongs- Lenshen =
Pride %: Fsfner. -: Mis- Edith. loi; Marie G..
loI: Ia EsTeila, loe; SILVER Tone. lT; Pretty Dale.
l5: Hazel C.. lo; Manend. lG; Chiffon Trance.
lo: Minnie Bright. lo: Myrtle Marion. l0; Vireo.
10; Lady Pender 10; ChanticIeer IL
SIXTH EACE-Selling: fouryear-olds and up
ward one mile "rrojan Belle. 20; Uneie Ben. lo5
Amen. los: 'Aeuu,en. E; 'Fslcada. lT; Ocean
Queen, 10