davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Red Cross Ball Blue mikes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Adam had his faults. but he was new.
er sued for breach OF promise.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

II ignorance were bliss most OF us
should be SO happy we would choke.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

man who drinks from the cup of
sorrow has no siphon on the side.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Hanford's Balsam is good for blood
poisoning. Adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Duluth has 3s2 acres OF parks and
Fairgrounds. valued at Ss26. 400.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Sprained ankle! Rub on and rub In
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

II YOU wish beautiful. clear. white
clothes. use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

There are 1,4i2 pensioners OF the
Mexican war OF 1S4G-S still on the
rolls.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Keeping UP With Lizzie.
1T 10 the upkeep that makes mar.
riage costly"
UNLESS you have fashionable neigh.
bors. In which case II is the keep up"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

His Escape.
The young man had threatened sui.
eide II she rejected him. And although
she did he didn't.
why didn't he?" was asked.
Said he'd given his heart to her"
whats that got to do with III"
ooh. he didn't have the heart to kill
himself
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

1t sometimes happens that even the
man who always knows what to -
can't ind any one 70 do It for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
NEW BOOKS IN
STATE LIBRARY

The following books have recently
been received at the Virginia State
library:
After Death-What? BY C. LON
broso.
Apostolic Fathers. 1912.
Appian's Roman History. 1912.
Apollonius Rhodius. 1912.
Biglow Papers, by j. r. Lowell.
1894
Catullus. TibulIus, Pervigilum
Veneris 1919.
Ciceros Letters to Atticus 1912.
The Country School of Tomorrow.
by f. T. Gates. 1918.
Daily Light on the Daily Path.
(Book for the blind.)
English Spelling and Spelling Re-
form, by II. r. Loundsbury. 1909.
Englishwoman's Experience in
America, by Marianne Finch. 1863.
Essays in Taxation, by e. r. A.
Seligman.
Fifty Years Ago, by Walter Besant.
Forecasting the Weather. by G. s.
Bliss. 1918.
The Gems of the East, by A. Fl. S.
Lander. 1904.
Greek Bucolic Poets. 1912.
Guarding a Great City, by William
McAdoo 1905.
Handbook of Nature Study. by A.
B. Comstock. 1912.
Hawthorne and His Circle. by Julian
Hawthorne. 1903
The Heart of the Hills. by John
Fox 1918.
In the Tiger Jungle. fBook for the
blind).
Jesse Lee. by w. r. Meredith. 1909.
Julian's Works. 1913.
Life Of Apollonius OF Tyana, .hy
Philostratus. 1912.
Life of Charles A. Dana, by J. H.
Wilson. 1907.
Life OF Colonel Jack. by Daniel
Defoe. 1891.
Jucian's Works. 1918.
List OF Books on the History Of
Science, by John Crerar Library.
1911.
Microscopic Determination Of Soil
Forming Minerals. by w. J. Nc
Caughey and w. III. Fay 1919.
Report OF Committee on Teachers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

as Europe has been holding out. Cot
ton added a loss OF $50 and more
q bale TO the shrinkage which the
Changer Of war In Europe had previ-
ously caused but IL was In the grain
and money markets that, next to the
stock market. the foreign crisis was
most distress!ngly reflected. On the
news Of Austrias declaration Of war,
the advance In wheat was carried TO
upward of five cents IA bushel, and
before the close of the day, q total
gain OF more than nine cents n bushel
was effected Corn and oats were
also strong. the rise In grain being
further stimulated by an unfavorable
weekly weather report noting con-
tinued excess Of heat and deficient
rainfall over the principal crop areas
Money Marked Distorted.
The distortion Of the money market
was emphasized by additional engage
ments Of gold for export, aggreRating
sl2.250, 900. of which all but $4,000
600 goes 10 London, the fresh engage
ments bringing the total on the
present movement up to more than
s24 .o00, 900. and the total exports OF
the year to moro than sfo5.o0o. 600.
There was only q nominal open mar
ket for sterling exchange demand
bills, being quoted around 49l IL,
and cables around 4.94 Ia hut
there was n great demand for French
exchange, which sold at record figures.
The domestic money market was stili
less affected than might have been
supposed, although Slightly higher
rates were quoted all around for call
and time money and for commercial
paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
SOME UNCERTAINTY IN OHIO
Prohibition Not SO Sure to Be De
feated as Many Think.

Liquor interests of Cincinnati and
other whfskey centers in Ohio are
declaring that the result of the pro-
hibitton election to be held in Ohio
this fail Is doubtful.
Says the correspondent of Midas
Criterion: THE result today (July
10, 1910 81 doubtful. This statement
may not please some persol-s; they
may denounce it. but that does not
alter the fact that it is true"
The liquor interests have made a
bad break In starting their campaign
by attempting to levy upon outside
business interests fer funds. prom
inent coal dealer who is friendly to
the vets declared: IF the brewers
had called on me for subscription
to the anti prohibition fund. they
would have received my check for
800. but this plan of deducting one
per cent from all bills sent them, In
order to raise war fund. Is COM
pulsion."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

After protracted Illness, lasting
more than eight months Mrs. louisiana
NJ. c, Lindsay, relict Of the late Rev.
" T. Lindsay. died yesterday after
noon about i o'clock In the home OF
her son-in-law. James f. Turner. 1913
East Clay street, In the eighty-flrst
year of her age.
Mrs Lindsay was the daughter OF
Thomas B. and Elizabeth Carter, and
sister Of the late DR.. Marion B. Carter.
Her first husband was George T. Pace,
and two children survive her, Mrs.
James e. Turner and Mrs. T. r, Aaron.
She Is also survived by three step
children. Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell and
w. r. Pace. of this city. and r. A..
Pace, of Hampton. Va A step child OF
her second husband Miss Julia Lind
say. also survive her. Miss Lindsay
resides In Norfolk.
Tho death OF Mrs. Lindsay was not
wholly unexpected. She had been in
Ill health for a long time and tho
breaking of hip. by falling from a
chair. which did not mend, caused her
death. She was widely known In Rich
mond and had been living here for a
long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va, July %, 1914.
MONTANA is CLEANING UP
DIR. George d. Wolfe Declares Better
Things in Sight.


Dr. George d. Wolfe, a represent
tstive of tho Methodist Temperance
society, declares that friends OF good
citizenship will hold the balance of
power in the next Montana legisla-
ture, and laws will be passed which
will mean the beginning of the end
Of liquor domination in that State.
In an address before the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, In Mon
tana, DR.. Wolfe said: THE fear OF
the snake Is passing"
Speaking OF the growing strength
OF the anti-liquor forces. and espec-
lally rejoicing In the fact that all are
united and working toward tho ono
end OF national prohibition in 1920,
DR.. Wolfe said there had been
great change Of sentiment in Montana
observable in the past few years.
These changes are particularly no.
ticeah!e In the big interests-com-
panies that employ large number OF
men. and among the laboring men
themselves He cited the instance OF
tho labor union in Butte that was re-
Gently asked to send message TO
Montana's delegation in congress urg-
Ing work against prohibition measures
pending; tho request was fatly turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. July 2s.---Cotton was
excited and irregular today with trad
Ing Mt times approaching the border
Of Decentralization. There was no news
that was pot~war news, and the wealth
or advices and crops complaints from
the South were passed by unheeded.
The announcement that Austria had
declared war on Servia, combined with
Germanys refusal to Join In the me-
diatory conferences proposed by Sir
Edward Grey. gave color to an uncon-
frmed report from Berlin. stating that
Russia had deciaed war on Austria
The market was IN such an excited
state that It was prepared TO believe
anything, for there was no time to
o@-afp confirmation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

Salaries and Cost OF Living. by Ma
tional Education association. 1918
Saint Augustine's Confessions 1912.
Socialism Summed Up. by Morris
HillQuit 1912.
Song OF our Syrian Guest and
Jessica's First Prayer. (Book for the
blind,l
Sophocles. 1912.
Story of the Other Wise Man. by
Henry Van Dyke. (Book for the
hlind.l
A study of Bacteria Which Sur
vfve Pasteurization, by S. III. Ayers.
1913.
Success Among Nations. by Emil
Reich. 1903.
Terence. 1912.
Tile Drainage on the Farm. by A.
G. Smith. 1913.
It's Sixty Years Since. by Chas.
Francis Adams. 1913.
Virginia. by Ellen Glasgow. 1913.
Wells and Subsoil Water. by w. j.
MCGEE. 1913
The Woman In Battle. by l. j.
Velasquez. 1876
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

the Republicans to send Mr. Bradley
to the senate, in defiance of the action
Of the primary. This grave error on
the part of the liquor interests made
eventual prohibition In Kentucky GER
tain. Now Beckham, betrayed at that
time, is up for election again under
the new federal amendment which
will make the action OF the people
final. He L. opposed by man who
voted against the Webb-Kenyon bill.
There Is email doubt of Beckham's
election. and that Kentucky will, in
due time, prohibit the liquor traffic
by constitutions amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
BRUNSWICK FOR
STATEWIDE FIGHT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lawrencevilie, Va, July ga meet
ing OF the friends of the cause of
Statewide prohibition was held in the
courthouse here yesterday afternoon.
A committee OF FIVE from each
ragisterial district was appointed to
constitute a county committee.
The county committee will meet
Thursday, August 6. at Lawrenceyille,
for the purpose OF further inaugurating
n campaign in the interest of Statewide
prohibition. The executive committee
viii also meet at same time and place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
KENTUCKY FOR STATEWIDE
Sentiment Of tho People Seems to b
Dry

VI tAAC CopiS SetIIlS 10 l3o
Dry.
There Is little reason to doubt
that. should the proposition to amend
the State constitution in such q way
as to prohibit the manufacture anu
sale OF Intoxicating liquors be put be-
fore the people. such an amendment
would be adopted" declares the
Louisvilie Evening Post. tho leading
afternoon paper of that city.
Many years ago. Mr. Heekham, a
leading politician Of Kentucky, was
nominated for United States senator
In tho Democratic primaries, but be-
cause he had previously favored the
drys, few renegade Democrats IN
the legislature when It met. led by
a former lottery king. a saloonkeep-
or and another member still moro dis
reputable, formed 4 combination with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
Mira, j. NJ. upshax.

Newport News. Va, July 2s.--Mrs.
j. NJ. Upshaw, aged sixty-eight years.
died last night at her residence. a23
Twenty-second street. after an III
ness of considerable duration that
did not become critical until Saturday
night. She Is survived by four chill
dren. Mrs. A. II. Host. Mrs. Harry
Broken. Mrs. r. w. Ware and r, W.
Upshaw, all OF this city. Mrs. Up
shaw had been a resident OF this city
for tho past twenty-five years. Fun
sral arrangements are not yet COM
plete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
-Four Clubs After Duluth Pitcher.

DUIutn, July XH.--FOUr MAJOR
league olubs--Detroit. Chicago and
Cleveland in the American league and
Pittsburg in the National--aro after
George Cunningham, pitcher Of the
Duluth Northern league club. The
management announced last night
Pittsburg and Cleveland have wired
definite offers, but deal has not been
closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

ed down. he said, the union express
ing the views of the individual MEM
bers and it's own independence In its
action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
(Reported by Woodfn & Scott. Com
mission Merchants.)
Richmond. Va. July 49, 1914.
LIVE POULTRY
Chick ems, per h.. ........ ~ u 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

Quotations for interest paying bonds
bare ut a price TO which interest must be
added Income bonds and certificates OF
Indebtedness are 6atl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
VIRGINIA STATE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
: ROANOKE. VA.
ROANOKE. VA.
ROUNDS. 4D--TIup,

HDTND---$h .4D-T1ifF.
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.
Tickets wifi be on sale August &
and @, good for return passage until
August 10, 1914. Further !nforgna-
ton vii! be cneerfully furnished at
city Ticket once, s5s East Main
street. Phone Madison 4s7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

t(Rcported by Caskie q. Ysurch & Co.
1915 f. Main st. Richmond. Va)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
MEDICAL LICENSES
TO SEVENTY-SEVEN

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the list of medical students swho
were successful in their examinations
given here several days ago by the
State board of medical examiners.
Out of the 120 who took the examina-
ton only seventy seven passed. AL
most every one who graduated from
the Medical College of Virginia was
successful. Following is a list OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

Richmond, Va, July 2s, 1914.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Ask ed.
Va. Cen ., 3 c. and r 1891 S5s 85ta
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond city IS, G. and
n 1ggS-Ig4e ... 941s SAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

Va Car. Chem. pfd., 5
.. C. ..+..,...,.... 100 ss
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

There was a little party at the Dover
House one night recently with Colonel
Collins as host Congressman and
Mrs. Dunn. Congressman and Mrs. Jim
my Mann and some other folks were of
the party. They were to have gone
the night before, but on account II the
thumb, lstorm, the dinner was deferred.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

$500 Columbia" Wool
Blankets, Sale price, $6.95
columbia Mills Blankets.
made Of best WOOL Extra large
size, 74xS4; with pink and blue
borders.
$1,000 "Wychwood' Cali
fornia White Woolen
Blankets, Sale Price, $3.50
Big. beautiful. excellently made:
this blanket is finished with
inch satin binding: with dainty
pink and blue borders; each pair
nicely boxed.
$500 Extra Large Wool Nap
Blankets, Sale Price, $3.50
Size 72xs4 inch; white. gray.
and tan, with pink and blue
borders; also plaids. in attractive
color combination effects: wool
nap. plain style: size 72xS4: plaid
style is 66xs0 inch size.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

You remember Billy Horton. don't you,
susan-Lieutenant Colonel Horton. to
give his full title-who wss such q beau
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Caveat Attacks Will.

A cnveat TO the will and codicil of
CAROLYN f. Porte. who died recently
leaving an estate valued at about s20.N9
In stocks and bonds, was filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Gloveania V Glow. 1t is alleged that the
testatrix was not of disposing mind
when the will was executed. and that
she attempted to dispose of property
not belonging to her. Attorneys c. II.
Merllat and c. Z. Breckons appear for
the caVeator.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
So. 90 Wool Blankets,
Sale Price, S5.75

This is a special number with
us seldom offered below regular;
made Of best wool obtainable;
white. pink. and blue border de-
signs; I0xS2 inch size.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

THE PINES AND HoLLY"-RooM AND
board. IS per week; room for two s.
Bathing. fshing sailing. etc. Town Of 200
cottages. churches. etc. illS Eys NV. -
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Sheets-Cases- Spreads
At August Sale Prices.
Add interest to the August
Blanket Sale.
81x9O Bleached Sheets,
CSC value, See
Made of excellent quality cot
ton; free from dressing; seamless;
8 inch hem: hand torn and
ironed.
45x36 Unbleached Cases,
15c value, 10c
Extra good weight and quality.
Crochet Spreads,
Soc value, 75c
Three-quarter bed size: good
weight pretty patterns; fine quail
ity; nicely made.
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Well, dear, the time is getting short,
IL I've a train to catch. / must seal
this UP. with my love. and breathe a
tinv prayer that 1t will find you safe
and sound. Your are ever in my
thoughts. and I'll not be quite easy in
nv mind till see you with my own
eyes Meanwhile, in your doubtless
busy and furried existence, find time to
think occasionally Of your friend.
JEAN ELIOT.
Saturday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BODlNE URGES
CIVIL SERVICE
FOR SCHOOL FOLK
Should be Protected From
Politics" Says Head of Com
pulsory Education League
ANNUAL CONVENTION
is UNDER WAY HERE
Glowing Tribute Paid To Pres
ident Wilson, "Schoolmaster
of the World

William l.. Bodine, superintendent
Of compulsory education OF Chicago,
and president of the National League
of Compulsory Education Officials, In
his address before the initial session
OF the fourth annual convention or
tho organization in Cass Technical
high school, Friday morning, declared
that every person connected with pub
lie school administration in American
cities should be put under civil SER
vice, and, as he put IL. protected
from the insidious influence of poll
tics In school affairs"
President Bodine's declaration was
loudly applauded by the 80 delegates
In attendance.
He also declared that the league
should go on record as favoring the
expansion of the powers OF juvenile
courts SO that parents, instead of
children. might be put on probation
in cases of violation Of compulsory
education laws. in cases where they
were found to be at fault.
In addition he advocated the estab-
lishment of means of transportation
to and from school of crippled chill
dren, a system OF so-called parental
schools for habitual truants, special
divisions of the school systems for
subnormal children. an amendment to
the laws increasing the compulsory
school age from Ia to 16 years, the
establishment of more strict regula-
tions for the issuance Of working cer-
tificates and better methods of birth
registration In order TO eliminate
(Continued an Page Feur,.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Deposit Balances For Foreign
Clients Are Largest In FL
nancial History
COTTON POOL IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Apparent That Entire Amount
of Subscriptions Will Be
Forthcoming Soon
TAKE THE TIP.
tCopyright 1919. sy, the New York
Evening Post C0.p

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--There were
q number Of developments calling for
comment In the financial situation to-
day The indications pointed to an
unusually large bank surplus being
shown tomorrow as a result of the re-
duction in reserve requirements fol-
lowing the taking effect of the new
banking law; action by banks In diff
ferent cities showed that the time was
not far distant when all the clearing
house loan certificates, as we'll as the
emergency notes, would be retired;
more large balances were piled up, In
the banks of this city for the account
of foreign interests, and members of
the cotton pool committee were In
conference much of the day touching
the best means Of making the fund
quickly available for the class OF bor-
rowers for whom II was intended.
So far as the money market situa-
tion vas conc erned, nothing was more
suggestive than the showing made by
several banks in deposit balances car
ried here for foreign clients. This ac-
cumulation have been going on for
sometime, but the total represented By
the figures of the day was probably
the largest ever held by the financial
institutions of this city.
Aivices from abroad showed that
bankers here would probably be given
the opportunity soon to make more
short term loans from foreign borrow
ers.
There was sharp advance In the
price Of exchange on Paris. otherwise
the foreign exchange market showed
little change. sight exchange on Lon.
don being quoted at 4.Ss IA, which
vas just about the basis at which
most of the business was done yes.
terday. SO far as the cotton pool was
concerned. II was apparent that the
subscriptions would be Forthcoming
soon. and that within few days the
entire amount would be made avail.
able for the southern interests.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
RACE RESULTS
AT HAvRE DE, GRACE

First RAoe-seliing. y miles: Minis
trel o to q, - to I and even, won;
Penny Rock, Il to 8, 9 TO 8 and 3 TO
second; Meelicka, q to /, 8 to and 8
to. s. third. Time. ;16. Fair Helen,
videt. Surgeon, Saturnus, Brian Boru,
Mallard and Aimee Leslie also ran.
second RAce.Handicsp; ~ fur
and to 5: won; True .ass as Steel; i,da. da to 9
maid Is to 10. 1 to 2 and out, third.
Time: 1907 as. Kewessa. sebaso.
Tranid and u See It also ran.
Third Race-Handicap; b-s mile:
won; Broom Flower, 9 to 2, g to 8 and
out, second: Mamie K, 20 2, 8 to- 8.
and out. third. Time: 1:oi s-5. Lady
Barbary also ran.
Fourth Race-seliing; mile and 10
won; Armament. is to 8. I to 5 and 9
5, 4 to 6, third. Time: i:t5. Carlton
a., Ambrose, Dertworthl and Ciiff Field
Fifth Race-Purse; 6x furiongs:
Ninety Simplex.-4sto 1, q 10, s and TO
TO-. won: Carlone IL to I. 4 to and 8
to. 5, second: Cliff Haven, 100 to 1. 40
to 1, and 20 to I. third. Time; 1:0e 1-6.
High Tide. Anxiety. Watertown.
Shrewsbury. Roscoe Goose. Ruffo, He
Win. King Caucus and Colonel Ran
sixth Racs-seiiing; lis miles: Guy
Fisher. IL to 5, even, and to 2. won;
Joe Diebold. t13 to s. o TO 10 and 2 to 6
second Hen Ounce. . to 1. s to 4 and
6 to 8, third. Time: 1854 as. Mollie s.
Huda's Brother. Oakhurst and Good
Day also ran. f- m
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
TOMORROw7s ENTRIES
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

First Race--s-year- -olds and up-
ma9S "a MSSsrt ios os ssasIst msry wes os
100 srS aHiilstream. list 20; sGrsen Bras
100: Or. Dongherty. IL; York Lad. III;
BTsnayin 1ss s howS pasy os Pa hstMs 0s GS iS
Hermis. Jr.. 1o9; Phyllis Antoinetts'
ios;- Elizabeth Harwood. 1os; Tod
ding, 100: xPhew. io4; xProgressive,
w Second Race--s year olds and up
wards, selling: steeptechsse, handiesp'
f4s; Astute. I3s. Hymntion.. 13s; Hyma-
tion. i3s Mystic Light. i4s; chupa-
Third Race-a-year-o -oIds. selling: SM
fpslongs. -xsunset, .10A,- Encore. 10s:
xReaectiens- los; Nasa- loS Kite Pin
Athena, I07; Fsnrock. ZOE; xBorgo, Ill;
xBoxer: III; Half Rock. Ill; DR.. Lar
Fourth Race--s-year- ODDS and up.
xTowton Field. 1o5: Delegate. fos. Bat
Carroll Reid Si5s: Dangerous March
los: Earl OF Savoy. 1QTi TO-; Hurskah
Howdy Howdy 1os: The Busybody, iii
Yodeliing. 101: centauri. 101: Uncle
Nun. 100: xJoe Finn, i0s; Perth Rock
los; MALAY. io4; xEils Bryson. iio
sixth Race-2- year -oids, maider
fiiies and geidings; 81 furlongs; Bev
eriy James. los: Lady Butterfly. los
Amsnuensis; los: Andromeds. los: Mat MAJ
81 Helene. 1os Thrill. los; yaias. los
vignola. los: Peg. los; Haberdash. los
Antiseptic, los: Marvellous. los: Cottoi
TOP. los; River Klns. los: Ella Jen
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast