davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
OWLS ELECT
interesting Meeting Of Local Oraanizs-
ton Held In ClUo Rooms On
South Street Last Niqht.

The Wheeling Lodge Of Owls held
an important meeting al the club room
az No. 1427-l429 South street last eve.
ming. The regular business session o.
N" club was taken mp. followed by
tho election ~ officer. which resulted
boz the following be elected
President. Dr. U%crschel. Vice Prcsi.
dent. Paul Regent. Ir.. %Invocator. VIII
lam Beckett. Warden. Frank BLOW
err. sentinel John H la D.
The follow Ing were elected a- mem
hcrs of Tho board Of directors DR.. w.
=. Eippus. William Beckett. Sam
Lenkhard. Ambrose Becker and q. q.
Rice.
After the tlcction OF officers an elab-
crate banquet was held. which was
under the direct management OF
James Rice and Clarence Knapp Col.
heniamiu R~oscnbloom acted as toast
master Of the evening The music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Warwood orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
SAKE BrOs.-The New Cloak Store.
W0MAN'S CLUBS
woMAN's CLUE CALENDAR

Thursday. January 9.
no p. m.-WOman's club. W~ellsburg.
Hudson house.
Thursday. January 9.
ssoo p m.-Study club. Miss Lcona
Adams' studio.
Friday. January 9.
30 p m-Woman's club. Mounds
Vile. Mrs. Geo. Barr. ir.
Friday, January 9.
. 90 p NV man club. Wheeling.
civic department. 4. a.. a.. W. rooms.
Rev. =. \. brooks
Saturday, January 10.
800 n. m--Womau's club. Wheeling.
art department. a Al. O.. ". rooms.
Saturday, January 10.
900 n. m-follcgintc ~aiuruuae. Mrs.
John Mcclure.
Monday. January ~.
aeo y. M Drama league depart
ihcnh, y Y. ". rooms.
wednesday. January H.
2 90 D.. m-Nusic dfuurfmeuf. study
hour. Mrs. " ". Browne. 70
Friday, January ls.
90 D. m.-turrent Events depart
ment. Miss Harding. 4. % T.. W.
rooms.
Friday. January a..
90 u. m.-Uumc Economic DEPART
.ment. Miss Fothergih. A. %. a.. W.
wednesday. January az.
on ~ Music department Re
eltal a. o. 4. W. concert hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
FAREWELL TALK.
BY REV.STRYKER
WILL SPEAK AT MEETING OF
MEMS GUILD AT ST. MAT
THEW'S p. e. CHURCH.
Interesting Subject Has Been Selected
and Large Number Of Congreaa-
ton Expected TO Attend.

The Mems Guild meeting will be
held at st. Matthews church this eve
ming. where DIR. l.. W. S. Stryker will
deliver an address on 'Comradeship."
This will be Rev. STRIKERS farewell
address before he leaves for Chicago.
Illinois. on Thursday, 10 enter upon
his duties as pastor OF a church in
hat city. No doubt DR.. Striker will
deliver a very interesting talk to the
men and n which will be of great in
teIest TO all OF the Guild. All men Of
the Guild are urged to present al the
meeting which begins promptly al s
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Let us never he betrayed into saying
we nave finished our education. because
that would mean We had stopped grow
Ing. There is always the upward Oh
mension possible for us.
-JOhn Rmrrpurhz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

II 70 ourselves for 5 cents. This same
macaroni costs us 10 cents in the
groceries. We sell 40 cent coffee for
20 cents. and our last oider for COFFEE
amounted TO $50. an increase OF $40
over last month"
We take orders for coffee once a
month. We bring our butter and eggs
from the country and also ship our
fruits. for We buy and sell oranges
and grapefruit. We have a committee
10 attend 10 each kind OF goods, aud
the women thoroughly enjoy the work.
II Is like a party with a new form
OF amusement. n the women regard
II as great sport to measure out gro
ceries n q up our accounts. We
do not care for a lot of talk about
he matter. but We are really accom-
plishtng something in working the
thing out. II has been suggested that
We go into the cooperative store bust
ness N hire q manager, but We are
not ready to do that yet. and besides
We like TO do II ourselves. and l be-
lieve we might lose interest unless
We do the actual work"
According TO the report OF the treas.
urer. Mrs. G.. NJ. Sauer, the club
handles from 100 and 1875 pounds OF
butter each week. saving from ; to .
cents a pound. and from 100 TO l20
dozens OF eggs, caving from IL 10 Is
cents a dozen.
Mrs. r. q. Fothergill will address
the club at its meeting tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock. in the Bellevue
Borough Hall. on Can a Family OF
Five Live on 2 Dollar a Day"
Mrs. Fothergill comes here TO lee
ture soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
WORKMAN INJURED
Tony Auretti Of This City Struck on
Head by Fall Of Hopper at
Warwood Dam.

Tony Auretti OF Sixteenth street
was seriously injured while at work
at dam No. IL at South Warwood yes
terday morning al HIS o'clock. He
was struck on the head by the feed
ing hopper of a large cement mixer at
the dam being constructed by the
Foundation company.
Auretti was in charge OF filling the
hopper, which works on cables, and
are used to hoist the hopper TO the
mouth OF the mixer. When the hop
per was about TO the top of the mixer
one of the cables broke. letting the
hopper and contents drop. striking
Auretti on the head. He was knocked
10 n side unconscious. Auretti is
about % years old and is unmarried.
A physician was called. and he
rushed Auretti TO the North Wheeling
hospital. where he was revived, and
AZ q late hour last evening was getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
-
SAKE BrOs.-The New Cloak Store.
liza Main St.-will start their
Clearance Sale Thursday, Jan. Sth.
Wait for it. The biggest and best
bargains you ever heard of in
Coats. Suits, Waists, Dresses.
Furs, Etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Friday, the Thirteenth, Hoodoo Is Simply
Running Its Reputation, the Police Declare

When the windows ratified, and the
curtains tapped, and the whole house
creaked and groaned in creepy,
scary way just after the clocks had
struck midnight; when the wind
groaned and whistled in most un-
pleasant way, It wasn't just weather,
gentle reader, II was the Official an
that on this double hoo
doc day, Friday, the thirteenth,
witches are abroad. and Safety First
is the proper watchworI.
In spite of the perfectly proper hoo
doc weather-dark and gloomy and
damp and forbidding, the double dis
aster date was ushered In, as far as
the police reports show. with a re-
markable absence OF bad luck. rather
than a rush Of misfortunes that might
have been expected.
There wasn't a report on the Gas
ualties" hook, between . o'clock.
Thursday night. and o'clock. Friday
morning, and they didn't accumulate
very rapidly during the day. There
were so few burglary reports and
theft reports that the night STAFF,
leaving duty, declared that IL was
one Of the ouietest and most peaceful
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

nights in their experience. In fact,
the belief was abroad that the hu.
mans who prey at night. VIGOROUSLY
superstitious, were probably reluctant
to take such a long chance as TO
burglarize, or rob. or commit ntller
depreciation when the calendar
punched its troubles In the fateful
combination of Friday, the chirteent1
True, one man died, from the effects
of an auto accident, Friday morning.
but he was injured early Thursday
evening.
Taken altogether. the police de
clare that the entrance OF the double
hoodoo day, which Is nearly always
marked by an extraordinary run or
accidents and mlsfortunes of III
sorts. was little short OF marvellous.
as an exception to the usual rule.
City Clerk Lindsay is a Scot. He
wears the kits on state occasions
The Scotch ere additionally super
stitious and the city clerk Is no ex-
ception to the rule. That In why the
report Of the canvassing board on the
nine charter amendments adopted by
the voters In the recent election did
not go to the secretary. OF state today.
Clerk Lindsay feared that the gnomes
might gather on Friday. the thir.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
'.'AD''
BOARD NEEDED,
SAYS MARTIN
Value of Advertising Would Be
Boosted by Supervision, Ex-
pert Declares
TELLS OF SUCCESS OF
PLAN IN MINNEAPOLIS
Committee Insists That All Pub
Lefty Be Absolutely Clean
and Truthful

Mac Martin. president of the Mac
Martin Advertising company. of Min
Deapolis; president Of the Minneapo-
lis Advertising Forum. ana chairman
OF the research committee Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World. who will lecture before the
Adcraft club Of Detroit, In the Board
OF Commerce, Friday night, believes
that Detroit and. in fact. every city
In the United States, should have q
vigilance committee similar to that
now being operated in connection with
the Minneapolis Advertising Forum.
This vigilance committee Of the
advertising mems association in Min
neapolis is devoted wholly to educat-
ing Minneapolis advertisers to full
of the value of clean,
truthful advertising copy. The COM
mittee investigates every advertise
ment, the veracity of which Is ques-
does what II can TO persuade
the advertiser to conform to the
standards OF truth, and then, IL neces-
sary, compels him to by prosecution.
You would be surprised IL you
tContinued on PAGE ElevenJ
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
POWER DENIES
BEING OF
FLAT ROCK BANK
Insists He Wasn't Associated
With Nephew, G. HI. Retain,
in Institution
ENGAGES IN BATTLE
OF WITS WITH Crosse
Witness Parties Lawyers CUES
lions When Cross-Fire
Becomes Warm

ID. II. Power, Of Traverse City,
Mich, stakeholder In q half dozen
banks in Michigan. engaged in a bat
tie of wits, Friday morning. In Judge
Collingwood's court with Attorney
Percy Crosse. In the hope OF proving
that he was In no way associated with
his nephew. Guerd II. Retain, In the
organization or conduct of the Bank
Of Flat Rock, which failed two years
ago.
Retain is on trial. charged With Oh
tanning money under false pretenses.
IL is alleged that he deceived persons
who deposited money In his bank In
Flat Rock by telling them that Power
was an Official OF the bank, and that
Powers wealth was behind the insti.
tuition.
Depos!tors who lost money In the
tContiaued on Page seven,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
INTERVENTION
in MEXICO NOT
CONSIDERED
"Watchful Waiting" Still the
Watchword at Washington
Bryan Still Hopeful
LEADERS SWINGING TO
GUTIERREZ, HE SAYS
May, However, Be Some Serious
Fighting Between the Rival
Factions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The
United States Is not planning armed
Intervention in Mexico. President Will
son has sent no ultimatum to the
factions there. He plans none at this
time. The administration believes to-
day, as 1t did when 1t refused to rec
ognixe the Huerta administration, that
the Mexican leaders must work out
their own salvation. "Watchful wait
ing" will be continued.
This was made evident both at the
state department and at the White
House today. Secretary OF State Bry-
an held q lengthy conference with
President Wilson. On leaving he
stated that at present discussion Of
Mexican affairs for publication would
complicate rather than straighten out
matters. But IL Is known he told the
president that he considered the en-
tire Mexican situation far from hope
less. He declared the confidential re
ports received by the state depart
ment from It's agents showed that the
leaders who at first decided to oppose
the order of the convention were
slowly swinging over to the cause OF
the newly-designated pr visional pres
ident. Eulalio Gutierrez.
The first break from Carranza has
come In San Louis Potosi state. There
the Mexican leaders I'm control have
decided to uphold the decision OF the
peace convention. ItIe expected, de-
spite the openly expressed opposition
Of Gen. Gonzales, commanding the
federal district. including Mexico City.
to the decree Of the convention that
he will eventually decide to accept
Gutierrez as provisional president.
The governor of the state of Tam.
auliepas. OF which Tampico Is capi-
tai. has declared for Carranza and
has repudiated the convention, ac-
cordfpg> to ofhcial dispatches. How
|ns~en Influence he will have In throw
Ing entire support of the state to Car.
rama In much In doubt, II Is stated.
! The administration denied that the
transfer OF the fifth regiment OF in
fantry to Panama was connected with
the Mexican situation. II was pointed
out at the war department that the
order for the nth to get ready for
tropical service was agreed upon
three weeks ago. At that time the
regiment was ordered to get rea ~
for service on the Isthmus The plan
Of maintenance for the canal rome
provides for the holding on the 18th.
mus Of a brigade OF three regiments
TO act as q canal guard. But II was
only q month ago that Gov. Goethals
notified the war department that he
had been able to provide additional
tceneasssa 81 Pags ssvesD.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Osfyjches XIII Women
= And TtU0 Horses
When They Stampede

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Three
hundred ostriches stampeded from an
ostrich ranch near here today and
swarmed over carriage driven by
Mrs. L. d. Rousseau, instantly killing
the woman and both OF the horses she
was driving.
The huge birds became frightened
at something In their stockade and
started down a country road full
speed.
A panic ensued on the ranches In
the neighborhood and families OF
ranchmen fled in terror. An alarm
was sent out and all the cowboys
In the vicinity, on fast horses, are
trying to Assoc and round up the
birds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Here's a Hair Raising
Friday, the 18th, Story

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. a.
Coach Folsom. OF the University
of Colorado football squad, didn't
defy the Friday the thirteenth
hoodoo today. When his squad
appeared for practice, 1t was no.
ticeable that though the players
wore numbers sewed on their jer-
seys, the number 13 was missing.
Virgil Sells. substitute halfback
and No. 13 In the squad, Is In
local hospital fighting death. His
leg was amputated following IN
accident during football practice
when the leg was broken. Infec-
ton resulted and his condition is
serious.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
GOODS, HELP Us GET
A FOOTBALL TEAM!
Northwestern Dean Appeals To
Girls Help School Develop
A Winning Eleven

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 13-Disheart-
ened over successive defeats of the
Northwestern university football
team, Dean Thomas Holgate today is
sued this appeal to goods OF the uni
versity:
"Let the football players alone
Don't keep the football stars up
late, girls pleaded the tdean, don't
feed them rarebits and candy that
puts them out OF condition. Make
that 200-pound boy who hopes to call.
feel cheap IL he hasn't tried out for
the eleven-and one last word, don't
set the football men TO dreaming
about you when they ought to be re-
hearsing signals
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
MOTHER JONES
WHACKS JOHN D..
AND PRESIDENT
"If Wilson Was a Man He'd Give
Rockefeller just Five Days to
Settle" She Declares
OIL KINGS FOUNDATION II
is SEVERELY SCORED
Dominates Educational Work of
Nation By Money Power,
Is Charge

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ts.---A
stirring address by "Motker''
Jones' against John .. Rockefsl-
ters who. she charged, 1ssworks for
Jesus but sends gunner against
miners when they 90 out on
strike" thrilled today's session Of
the American Federation Of
Labor. During her fiery discourse
on the Colorado coal strike, she
said that " President Wilson
"were a man he would give
Rockefeller Just five days to set
tie the present disagreement"
TIE s0-year-old leader Of the
mine workers, who has spent
most OF her life working to better
the Iaboring mans condition was
presented by Samuel Gompers.
"The fight In Colorado said
Mother" Jones, "is not for wages.
II 10 a fight that constitutional
rights may be enjoyed by the
worker. Colorado has the finest
labor laws Of the country. But
they are cast aside by hioh-cIass
burglars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
NY. COTTON EXCHANGE TO
REOPEN MONDAY With
TRADING UNRESTRICTED

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The New
York cotton exchange will open at
1890 o'clock Monday morning with
trading conditions unrestricted.
This announcement was made short
ly after o'clock today. following a
two-hour conference Of the directors.
While the opening has been expected.
IL had been feared in the past two
or three days that the board OF d.
rectors would have to change their
plans and set later date. These
conditions cleared up when II was an
nounced today that the signatures OF
ALI the brokers had been AIMED to the
innocent corporation agreement
which IN turn had been approved by
the banks agreeing to finance the
proposition
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Consul
Robertson, Of Manchester. Eng, has
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
SIX INCHES OF
SNOW in NORTH
Emmett County Buried Under
First Heavy Fall of
Whiteness

PETOSKEY, Mich, Nov. -13.-lSpe.
cial. )-Emmet county Is under six
inches. OF snow which fell for IL con-
secutlve hours beginning at 3 o'clock
last night. IL will not aid the lum-
bermen. however. as they were not
and the unexpected fall will
hinder cutting and skidding opera
lions. Many sleighs are In evidence
and autos have disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
GERMAN WAR PLANES FLY
OVER BRITISH NAVAL BASE
FIERCE FIGHT ON COAS|
University Bad Boss
Works Girl Enlpl0ye
I8 to 20 Hours Daily

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Nov. 13.--North-
western university Is bad boss. the
state OF Illinois charges. The univer-
sity officials were hailed before q
magistrate on the charge of working
Miss winifred Gallagher, switch
board operator from IS to 20 hours
daily. The case was continued until
the court determines whether state
factory laws are applicable to an ed
ucational institution.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

advised the state department that cot
ton importers In that city expect
within a short time to arrange regu-
lar sailings from Galveston, New Or
leans. Brunswick, Ca, Pensacola and
Savannah. to Manchester. II was
learned today. Sailings from New
York. Philadelphia and Boston have
fallen on. he stated, because Of the
use OF so many commercial liners by
the government.
Becycle Insurssee. Repstrfsg. rreahy
Cycle Co. 81 West c.. ~ River-Adv
WAYNE DANCING PAVILION
Prise oId-fssh'esed waits teuswAt.
a real good time. Donf mfss ~.
Admt-sfon free fo ladies'. Men Toe, In
eluding two dance tfckets.--Adv
Bussse-s-Ifke prsssfss. NO fuss end
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Tmes Printing Co. n
Jonn Nest Phone Main 1874
D.sss.g ~ russSe nsnh ss.asns ssnss
0okns1nw sous1on--AAv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

teenth day Of the month, and bring
Ill TO those precious charter amend
ments which include among other
things salary increases for the mayor.
city clerk anc other city officials.
II cont think I would r,ail those
amendments today" said the city
clerk TO his deputy. Guy ingalls,.
Why" asked ingalls,. Il can have
them ready"
Because" replied Lindsay, cross
ing his fingers and squirting one eye
over his right shoulder In hopes OF
seeing a white horse through the
window.
The report on the amendments win
likely be fled Saturday. and ON that
day they will become law.
Other city hall oficials and en-
ployes also were apprehensive that
the fateful day might bring them m
lnck. Lieut.. Alvin Hicks. likewise =
Scot. found q pin pointing towar1n
hin. when he opened his desk IN -
morning and at noon he complain1
Of 4 headache.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victnityt Friday rt.b,
rain or snow. cofdert Saturday fsiri
fresh 60 strong, west 60 northwest
winds.
Lower Michi<asi Snow In north, r.,.
or snow In south portions colder FIT
day uiahtt saturday fair.
Highest temperHture this dnte On pn.t
a. years. o.. In fDr2: lowest, ~ In iprr
rDnAY's TEMPERATE RES
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Additional Sport
News on Page 9
FIRE ON STEAMER is
NOW UNDER CONTROL

ROME, Nov. ia wireless mes
sage received by the minister OF ma
rine this afternoon from the steam
ship Valparaiso declares the IRE
aboard the Citta di Savena Is under
control, and that the vessel will ar
rive at Catania this evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Paris Admits Losses n -
tanning Position Are Terrins
Germans Keep Advanta9o
1t One Point
ENGLAND TO HAVE
2.lS6,4OO IN THE F1Ef
Raising Of Additional NH
win Bring British 1sreag
To That Total

LONDON, Nov. t3s-An unoo6 /
firmed news agency dispafeh lrrGI1 )
northern France declares tln0 q
iles have rs-occupisd oixmo6oA
French marines, u 10 deoloFo6s Is
drove out the Germans q ~ y
point Of the bayonst. The charoo
Of the marines was made ast~r
the German positions had boon
shslled heavily BY artillery. DIX
nude was occupied BY ths oos~
mans, Tuesday.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.--The noxe
eminent today issued the details (
OF bill TO be presented ealllnn
upon parliament to sanction o
new vote Of credit for t12C
100000. The sum, u 10 sstima1oG 4
10 necessary for war expendltueoo> &
UP to the end Of next March.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1s.--Tur-
key has declared war upon olD<
nations Of the triple sntento, -
corcInp to msssaoe recelvo6
here from constantlnopIss VI (
Berlin.
LONDON. Nov. t3s--Enelan6
was staggered today BY an an
nouncernenk from Premier A. s
quIth stating that the De)tl6o
Casualties in the war 10 date aeo
$1,000, killed. wounded and miso-
ing.
With this toll paid In the fight
ing so far, more men are 20 bo
rushed TO the front. A supplement
tary estimate from the war ONES
today declared that with 1000, 0co /
more men the 1tdtal British
strength Of all ranks would b
2,186, 400. N
Recruiting has Increased to =
great extent during the last week.
u 10 expected that Premier A.
qulth will formally seek the sanc-
ton Of parliament for the raising
Of those 100000 additional
troops.
BERLIN. (vIa Wireless to Say
Vile, L. -, Nov. t3.--German
aviators have flown over the Eng
IIsh ports Of sheerness In kent.
and HarWlch, on the east coast.
IL was declared here today, fol-
lowing advlces received BY the
war office.
sheerness and tiarwIch, The
British ports over which Il 10
claimed German aviators have
flown, are two Of EnpIand's most
important naval centers. Sheer
ness 10 q naval arsenal, and 70
strongly fortified. II 10 In the
northwest corner Of the island Of
sheppey.
The Harwlch harbor 10 the best
on the east coast. u 10 strongly
defended.
VALPARAISO, Nov. f3.-Two
German warships, Identified a.
the Leipzig and Dresden. put In
at the Valparaiso harbor today.
Both belong to the squadron 81
Admiral Won Spec which recently
sank the Britain cruisers Mon
mouth and Good HOPE on coro-
tcontinusd On Page seven.,
DANCING every evening. Hotel Orb.
Toid Ballroom. fo-11 d m.--Adv.
BusiuSss-ifke Printing. no fuss AMI
o feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
'oks right, rmes Printing Ca. II
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

One yesr ago todsyi Highest ten p~r-
cioudy weather with rs inch 81 raj.
during mornfnn.
TIE sun sets Friday st 4us D. nm. ssd
rises Saturday sf of1f .. m.
The moon rises st 7S1s =. ~ ssfur-
1sy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
tSfof Correspondent United Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-Repre-
sentatives Of half dozen labor or
ganizations were united today In en-
Continued on PAGE seven.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES


ing, 5h furiongs: xAzyiade. l0+; John
io7: xSorkyiiie. los; sepsso. ia; Prai.
RE. los; Kewessa, lie; Wanda P,tser.
f Black SSisf ss eoy III; Sherwood s
ia. xCzar Michael. 10: Fascinating.
los: Nemesis. 103; Emerald Gem. los;
Ash Can. 80: Ancon. 90: xPhew. 1o4.
Second Race--3-year-old and up.
about . miles: Juverence. 1877; Chupe-
daro, 143; Syosett. 1856; Astute. 1895
Promoter. 139.
Third Race year-olds selling, 81
furlongs: Arcturus. l05; Col Randall.
DIET, no; Fly Home, i07; xstar OF Love.
1cT: xMinstrel, 102; Golden Lassie. l02;
xMeelicka. 112; xFair Helen, LOO. Pen
ny Rock, ISs: Aidenus Jos; , Maiia ARD:
xf:lia Jennings, 81; Half Rock. 1ob:
xAmanu.nsis. 81, Saturnus. los; Duke
OF Dunbar, lea.
Fourth Race-3-year- olds and up,
The Chester Brook handicap, ! 1-leth
iC0: Flittergold. Ill; Pardner, sS; Bus
kin, lis; Magnet. los; @. NJ. Miller, 81:
Bainegat. SO.
Fifth Race--3-year- olds and up,
mares and gsdipgs ssilns % sh o aRd
hurst. los; Joe Dieboid, III; Napier.
1903; xFont. 100; Coreopsis. los: The
Busybody IA; Gerard. los; xMr.
sniggs. s2; Small. los; xCapt: Elliott.
King Radford los; Star Gift. los; I'm
dercover. 100; Hermis. Jr., los.
sixth Race-2-year- olds, conditions.
furlongs: Utelus. 10; sarsenet, loa;
Borgoi los: Between Us. io7: Reliance:
vaza. 100; Gaelic, ia; vignola, 81
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast