davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Former President Taft told this lit
tie story to illustrate the pulzling
character OF q certain public question:
II feel about that question very
much a. the man did who came across
q creek which, a. some one told him.
was called the Ssskaschiqualie creek.
He asked . resident Of the neighbor-
hood how the spelled that name. The
native said: Some spells it one way,
and some spells It another, but in my
judgment there amt any correct way
Of spelling it.'"-Youth's Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At I'll
GOOD grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

This is a free couHary, which may
explain why the politicians always
help themselves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Some people can't stand prosperity
Fortunately. they don't have to tr,
very long.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
And many, toothless person in-
dulges in biting sarcasm.

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundre0
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes DO not stair
the kettle. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Wzff1azuOz5
HSH0o.P nZxSl5euS
FIssss Qualify Largest varsssy

GILT EDGE - s.b ls6s' II. d.,s Ass -:
Az: -. ID s1s.ss shiees without r.s.
bling. z5e. French Closs." lOe.
STAR es-!Asies ~ Sss.i.g ps1iss 4 -
a oui { < * isa IS q. H issIs i s: 81
esickly cleans 81 whissas DIV canvss As..
% s "a ~ krrrr 49,. .s ,...,.
~ 4 hsyha ~ - ~ Al Raaeso esIr -
- :: /. = ~ As.I Pa VA - q IA To-
4 70: - - - - -! e. =: 10y - - -: -
WHTT1EHORR BROS. j co.
~ Albany Sc Co0brid9o, No.,
|. Tk Ol1sa ~ Lsra Mmqfsc1ususS
Skn Hblb&4 h a. Wss1 - .-i
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Didn't your husband storm when
you showed him your milliner's bill?"
= Il should say he did"
well, what did you do?"
"Oh. showed him the dressmakers
bin and then he was speechless." a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

A mean man always measures the
world by his own standard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Nothinu QoinQ.

so you demanded an apology. Well,
and what happened"
"The supply wasn't equal to the de-
mand."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
The Great Divide

The Great Divide.
Bob-There is some difference be-
tween genius and talent.
Tom-Merely a weekly envelope.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Important - 0nothero
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
INFANTS and childrsn, and 80 that Il
Signature ss:s; ,s q lzAzzE<
In Use For Over 81 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchsr's Castoria
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Some men are 20 constituted that
they will yield TO nothing except temp
tation. .-i,s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Hjs Title.

Hio Title.
Il want to know one thing"
What's :hat?"
III the king knighted a menagerie
and show manager. would they call
him Sir Cuss?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Could Say Perfectly Beautiful
Prayers While Leading
Immoral Life
IMPOSED ON AMERICAN
ARMY AND VOLUNTEERS
Is Charged with Bringing Young
Woman From Kentucky Con.
trary to Mann Law

Masquerading as a religious worker
during the day and following q life OF
immortality al night, Maude Heston,
alias Donnelly held 10 the grand jury
by United states Commissioner Hurd
Tuesday morning. on a charge OF VIC.
lating the Mann act. led dual exis.
tence that baffled the local govern
ment officials for some time. The girl,
tall and handsome. with expressive
grey eyes and peaches and cream
complexion, is technically charged
with having brought Mary Miller from
Lexington, Ky, 10 Detroit in violation
OF the Mann act
The testimony showed that both
girls were inmates OF resorts in Ken.
lucky towns before coming here. The
Miller girl said that Maude Heston
told her they could make money
walking the streets in Detroit, since
IL was CLOSED" town. and that they
could also do army" work on the
side.
When the couple arrived in Detroit
a few months ago; they were nearly
"hroke,' according 10 the admissions
OF the Miller girl. They stayed In the
Grand Central hotel for few nights
then the Heston girl applied 10 Mrs
Nellie Ramsey, matron OF the Volun.
teers of Americas rescue home on
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
new YORK STATE
IS SHAKEN BY
EARTHQUAKE
Brooklyn, Buffalo and Score OF
Cities Along Laurentian For
nation Feel Shock
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO PROPERTIES REPORTED
Tremors Apparently Heayiest in
Southern Tiers of New
York Counties

NEW YORK Feb. TO- Severe earth.
quake shocks which lasted one min.
ute and 80 seconds today. startled res
idents in Brooklyn, "A score of cities
IN New York Massachusetts. aud
along the whole Laurentian formation
To the north OF the St Lawrence river
from Toronto to Montreal. Canada.
The shock was unprecedented in
severity, in several places putting out
OF commission seismograph instru-
ments IN various Institutions.
II was regarded as remarkable be-
cause the region OF Laurentian rocks
has been regarded as almost immune
! from seismic disturbances.
! The heaviest shocks. apparently
were felt in the southern tiers OF
counties in New York state In Buf
falo the disturbance was distinctly
felt in the downtown Office district
Structures In outlying residence dis.
tricts OF Buffalo and Syracuse. in
some instances were plainly felt to
sway during the period of greatest in
tensity
Father Torndorff OF Georgetown
university, in Washington D c.,
noted record on the seismograph.
NhlNH ItCoTutu SllSNl SHOCKS NnlCn
began al ll;4l and lasted until l1:47.
He said that the tremors resumed in
greater intensity at 1884 y. M. and
became very severe, lasting until
l.35. 80
BrFFAA, y Y, Fob lO.-Earth-
quake uemors were felt in this city
shortly after 80 o'clock this after
nuoa. Many houses were shaken.
The seismograph instrument at
Canisus college was put out OF order
by the quake.
The shock was of 90 seconds dura-
tion here. No damage TO property was
done.
Word from places in the southern
section OF the state indicate that the
shock was quite severe there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
NO MORE ZERO WEATHER.
FOREC ASTER DECLARES

Although De,foif viii continue 20
experi nee low temperatures Tor au.
other Gay or two, the local wearher
fOrccasters say hat the back3 ne or
the cOid snap, which began SatUr lay.
has teen broken
Tuesday and Wednesday. t viii
'contin Ie TO De cold. with unsettled con
ditions Qnd >prol ably snow" said Tn.
Gle Sans weather man. The NOR
curry Is not likely to 20 dowp IS close
to tie zero mart as Il has shl last
day or Two. Today il is considerably
warmer This morning. the phcisl
Thermometer began the day at
o'clock with degrees above while ~
the same hour Monday morning Il
was three below Monday the mere
cury climbed slOy or in the early hodls
OF the day than IL had today. II y uu.
likely that the record for the ssason
Eve below. Monday morning az =
O'Clock. will b. lowered again this
winter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
GENERAL TURN FOR
BETTER IN MARKET
Prices Recover Former Strength
After Early Hours of
Irreguiarity

NEW YORE Feb, l0.-Althoush
Europe sold TO-DAY in today's early
market mere and although there was
much irregularty in the forenoon
movement Of prices. there was dis
tinct and genera turn Tor the better
in the afternoon.
Ostenslbly ii was based on the sharp
racovery I'm Roea Island shares and
collateral trust tonds that, in turn
heinz cnused o. an anonymous. but
professedly oiIicia. statement mat no
olan for the rsccivership had ever
been considered.
on taC Eurorcan msrkets today :
events we're no, Important The stock
exchange moysment was inclined 10
halt AN of th0 s2Jo0,0OQ sold. de
liyered IN Lonlon by the weekly
steamer from South Africa. was taken
FOR other mariit Is. hut money was
easier 10th at London and Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Heaviest Vote Being Cast in Dis
tricts Counted On To Support
Proposed New Basic Law
For City
LABOR, VOTING LATE, TO
SWELL TIDE FOR "PROS"
Chief Opposition Comes From
Saloon Crowd and Mayors
Friends

Early TUESDAY afternoon. signs
pointed TO close election. but with
the general re5UIt favorable TO the
new charter on which Detroit citizens
are voting today
The districts which are relied on 10
turn out heavy vote for the cnarter
were producing that vote in good
shape. On the ether hand, the doubt,
ful districts Were showing a very ligh,
vote. and booth officials i'm these dis.
tricts obviously predicted that II 40
per cent OF the electorate turned out
they would DO we'll
AT noon, the tanner district was
the tenth OF the Fourth ward where
l59 men had voted.
And of these. l55 we're for the
charter, declared an official II know
them all. and know how they stand
Judge CarpeDtef and John b. Whelar
voted against II. but they we're about
the only ones,
The zenith district of the roursa
, ward, before noon. had voted l23 or.
OF registration OF about ESQ.
Outside of these districts, the heat.
lest vote was ic the Fifteenth ward,
where he German friends OF Mayor
I
charter In the third precinct. 81
had voted at Il O'Clock: in the second.
"a, and in the fist. So. The Thirteenth
ward also shove: comparatively
good vote, largely against the charter.
the third precinct showing "a at III
O'Clock. the fifth 90 These voters
against the charter will be Offset. how
ever. by the lac factory vote, which
I i.ss,I 90 1ngL
and which il is expected, will be pro-
charter. At leasl, this is the predic-
tion OF Charles T.. McCarty, who spent
the day going Up and down these
wards in a big automobile. with the
label Vote yes conspicuous on its
radiator
Henry Eikhoff. charter commission
er. and Edwin C. Bolton. president
elect OF the board of estimates, we're
both busy in these wards.
! Every saloon In the city was sup
( piled Monday, with card. furnished
and signed by the Taxpayers Protec-
tive league. bearing the words, In
! large type: Vote no."
| At 1890 there had been 40 votes
cast in the first precinct OF the Fifth
ward, in registration OF 54l: 2S Ia
the first of the Seventh, where 45T
are registered; a. In the first or the
Ninth. where there are over 500 vot-
ers 80 in the first of the Eleventh.
with about 500 voters; As In the nrst
OF the Thirteenth, where there are 6z0
registered. and 80 in the first or ths
Fifteenth.
The sixth or the Eleventh reported
SO out OF 7S6 registered at II o'clock,
with prospects OF big vote Late In
the day The tenth OF the Ninth ward
had only % out OF a registration OF
400 The eighth district or the Fiith
Continued on Page Ntnei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Harry Price, Leather Dealer,
Makes Sworn Statement to the
Prosecutor of Losses in Var
ious Detroit Dives
PELICAN CLUB RAIDED;
PROMOTER DISAPPEARS
Shepherd Says He Has Enough
Evidence 10 Keep Ryan in
Jail For Years

Harry Price leather dealer OF No.
e69 Candeld.ate east, has lost 5000
IN the petty gambling lite IN Detroit
Il the past thrsc years, according 10
ais sworn statement Tuesday before
Prosecutor shepherd
lie lost SlS,0oc Ia the last year; he
lost S2,oG0 in ode minute at one time,
and $3.50 in two ninutes AT another
He swears he has lost Sl,500 in the
past few weeks IN Jack Ryan's place,
No 247 Brush.sl ralded 10y prosecu-
Tor Shepherd Monday night and seN'
eral thousand dJi4rs in the Harrins'
Ton hotel
He is broke to-day. With 2 wife ana
six children 20 supper, and not dol
iar with which % do il Ia addition,
he has just been released from the
county jail. where he has heen held
since Saturday on charges growing
out OF the alleged forgery of his broth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Calumet Leader Declares FEEDER
alton Did Not Sanction Walk
out Last July
MEN FORCED TO SPEED
Up ON AMOUNT OF WORK
Compelled to Increase Loads
From Is to 20 Each Day,
He Insists
BY N. c. PARkE.

tStaH correspondent United PressD
HANCOCK. Mich. Feb. 1O.-wage
and working conditions caused the
Calumet copper strike. William J.
Rickard. president OF the Calumet
local OF the Western Federation oi
Miners, told the congressional in.
yestigating committee here today.
Richards testimony was guided
kilfully by counsel for the strikers
to rerute the assertions by the mine
operators that Western Federation OF
Miners officials were responsible for
the strike.
The strike was called against tho
advice OF the local officials of the Fed
Grafton" said Rickard mo mower
on earth could have prevented the
men from going out. A referendum
vote vas Overwhelmingly in favor oi
strike"
What was the real complaint? ~
Chairman Taylor asked.
Well. new persons were coming
into the management Of the mining
companies and they were demanding
bigger profits" said Rickard.
They ordered trammers who had
been loading sixteen cars OF rock and
pu1hIng them up long drifts every
day. 10 load 20 cars or be docked a,
the end OF the week. They KEEP
pinching in on the men AZ all times
and working conditions were CROWNS
worse"
You mean that. in your opinion
! the company forgot the men In the
race for profits" said Chairman Tay
( lor
That's It." said Richard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
NATIONAL LEACUERS
IN BIG POW-W0W
Weeghman and Gilmore Fail to
Put in Appearance at Annual
Meeting of Moguls
By HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Rep. With every
league Official ana club owner here
and win leagpy umpires, managers
and pldyerS watching FOR fireworks
eXpectel to follow close upon the ar
rival in town today OF Charles A
Weeghman and Frank Gilmore, oil the
Federals, the boa.0 or directors OF the
National league vent into formal pow
WOW AZ 7 O'Clock this afternoon. The
general league meeting Oi magnates
and league Oficrr, was 10 follow az =
o'clock
President Tencr insisted that the
bOard~of directors would discuss only
the question ol empires for the com
ing season.
Up 70 > oclocE this afternoon the
Federal raiders had not shown them
selves IN public. They were register
ed at che Hotei Knickerbocker. bu'
all inquiries there were that they hal
Immediately lclt or parts unknown.
old FoX' Clark Griffith. OF Wash
ington, blew in iais afternoon with tn,
Information thai he has good reason
TO believe etc. that he hasn't yet los
Bob Gr02m TO tha Fecerals Griffitt
said he thoEghi perhaps Groom haC
signed An agrepmenA" bur that wher
the, whistle blew ne would be on m,
the job in the capital civ
Charley Herzog did little bus.nes.
today b. signin up Roy Miller. an
outiielder releas -G by Philadelphia q
Montreal last year The Red manage;
said ile bought Miller outright
George Chalmers. OF Philadelphia
showed up today He said he wanted
to be on the scene 10 deny that he ha,
been "mOnkeyin- with tile Federals
Chalmers admitted ne hasn't signed
any contract ye;. but that ne ism
afraid Of any pa? ia his writing hand
when the right contract is pur be
fore him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
big MINORS WANT
DRAFTING STOPPED
international Leagues Plan to
Demand Abolition of Practice
Against A. a. Clubs

NEW YORK Feb l0--Demands
that the hated draft rule be lifted were
to be promulgated this afternoon at :
o'clock when the international League
magnates meet here The program
was TO appoint committee to 80 Tor
mally before tue National commission
TO make the mand. The American
association. OF curse. wants the same
thing and Il was said here today those
magnates will either appoint a CON.
mittee similar TO the international
league OF make ,Ee demand Ia writing
Tile lifting D. he draft rule Would
mean ultimately he raising of the sal
arv imN In the minors and the grad
ual raising Of ihe leagues 20 ma'os
rAtlng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

ma. 700: Protagoras 100. Daddy Clip
no. Coming Coon, ll3 Little Ep. 10
Nimbus. llO. Satyr Spelibound 10
Elsewhere l0s Tony W. 10, Bat
Masterson, lI0.
Fourth -Spartanburg handicar
OF 81 800. 3-year-olds. 1urIongs
Brave Cunarder. ll3. Gar Michael
ll6 surprising. I26. Charlestonian
~ la) Old Ben ~ ta) korfhase
FiftL Race--Purse $500. 4-year-oids
and up, selling, 6 nrlongs: NLoan
shark III York Lad, l0e Skeets, IL
Flying Yankee. nc Font 10s NHob-
ert bradley, l12
sixth Race Purse $3.50. a-year- oide
and up selling handicap. / mile and
20 yards Effendi l02 Master Jim, 9G
over the sands. 9I Mary Ann X. 90
Ford Mai, 95. CockspuT. l02 Coreopsis
80 Brando. 90 Merry Lad. 04.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather, raining. Track, muddy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
BULLET CRASHES
THROUGH WINDOW

Mrs J.. Boughton, Mo- 4l6 Mullett
St, reported TO the police late this at
ternoon that a bullet from a SS-calibre
revolver has crashed through the win.
dow OF her hat and embedded itself
in the wall
The police in, estigated and found
the bullet
The district Is ~ the Italian quarter
and Mrs Bough;OL was badly frighten-
ed. thinning that she was In the mids'
OF another outbreak OF hostilities be.
tween Italians.
The police have clue as to the
identity OF the men who fired the shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
THE WEATHER

detroit aud vicinity; Tuesday night
and "Wednesday unsettled, probably
.no,r. continued colds moderate north
east winds.
l.wer Michigan: Cloudy Tuc.tay y
night aud wednesday,. probably snow.
couttuued coidt Hight northeast winds.
Hiuhe-t temperature this date I'm
y.st ~ years. - in 1870 aud 1881, low
est N below zero In fSDo.
One year rgo todnyi Highest tenn
perrture. 3Ot lowest. II, mean. 20;
rnrtiy cloudy weather.
The rus acts Tuesday NJ tT5s ". m.
and rises "wednesday NJ si3t %. m.
rODNNfs TEMPER RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
SAYS TROOPS WERE TOLD
TO KILL THE WOMEN

DENVER. col. Feb. io--That Brig
adjer-General John G. Chase. com.
manding the militia IN the Colorado
coal Gelds during a recent riot al
Frinldads told as troops TO "kiil the
women WAS the testimony given 20,
asy bv sam va'cnti, a sicilian, oefors
f1e. Foster confessional commutee'
lvestig. sine fna Colorado soal strike|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
ToMORROw's ENTRIES
At CuARI.EsTnN

FIrst ItHre-Fufse t5uU, E-Year- ODDS
selling 80 furiongs. Glsdwin. M
FinaIce. Iii. Stli pay t05. Elack
Earl III. kewpie. ies Gerthdlma
10. May lpps. iO4
second Hace-Purse $500. f-year- old.
and up. seliing. 5is furiOngs. Barium
30. Rod and Gun. los. VL0rd Wells
i0S. Hugh GraN. 10. ljodkin. tiu
Fawn. iUS XPish. Tush. iai. Maurice
Reed 10 Bevcrstciu. 40. Country
Roy. iios GagnAnt. los Sclle. les
camarada los II,
Third Race-- Purse 5000. tLyear- old.
and 40. selling ~ turlonPs Name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

er-in-laws name 10 two notes Tor So
900. sent in payment for goods TO a
Toledo arm iiC was released alter
MS statement L. the prosecutor. and
IL he Is 10 answer 20 the charges the
Toledo authorities will have to secure
him.
Detectives are searching the city
lor RYAN. and Prosecutor Shepherd de-
clares that through Prices story ne
can secure enough warrants and con
victions 70 keep the gambler IN jail
for the next two az three years. SO far
tCantinued on PAGE Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

James Mcdowell. chairman OF the
election board OF the notorious "Foist
OF the Foist was arrested twice in
about a half hour, Tuesday morning,
and released once---iust once-for his
attempts 10 control the vote or the
pre- cinct.
Stanley Brady. who gives his ad.
dress az the Woods hotel. Is also
under arrest on the charge OF v.oat-
ing the election laws.
McDowell's frst arrest, shortly af
ter 10 o'clock, occurred when Hebert
W. Madill. OF No. 206 Jefferson-ave.
was handed marked ballot when ne
appeared % vote Mcdowell hanced
continued on Page Three)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
ESTIM ,TOR FLOCK
RESIGNS FOR CITY JOB

Estimator Charles Flock, Of the
Fifteenth ward. has resigned TO ac-
.ctpt position IN the public lighting
fhant. Tile council will fill the va
fancy on the board OF estimates in
Tuesday nights meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Scientists have figured that the
earth is thickest along an imaginary
line drawn from the top of Chin
borazoy a mountain in Ecuador. and
point on the coast OF Sumatra.
where the land is fairly high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
ELECTION BOARD
CHAIRMAN IS
ARRESTED TWICE
"FOist of the FOist" Furnishes
the Usual Polling Day Excite
ment in Charter Voting
STAYS IN
CELL ON SECOND TRIP
Claimed That He Tried to Force
Marked Ballots on the
Electors

James Mcdowell. chairman OF
the election board IN the "foist
Of the Foist," was released by the
police, shortly after noon. when
Ralph Hall Ferris, charter com
missioner, became his bondsman
in the sum OF $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
UNIDENTIFIED man
KILLED BY TRAIN

An unidentified man was killed
by a train al Twenty-third-st. and
the Michigan Central tracks at
$3.50 ocisck this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Raee-f'urse $500. 3-year-olds
ana up, furlongs hHrcourt : 20 !.
10 and 70 a. won; Schaller, TO
:, even and To 2, second Dustpan z
90 :, 90 and : TO 10, third. Time.
l:lI.-0. Auto Maid, Glenn Beachey.
CEnosEre, The furkess, Scarlet Pimp-
ernel, Puck and Gerard also ran
second Ract--3 year. olds. selling. 8 u
iuriongs Carburcter TO 10, To 4
and out won Lady Innocence. - 10 l.
TO and 10 s. second, kettledrum.
llo. Marty Lou. Otranto. Meirose,
Neilchen, Smiling Face. Madge's Sister
Gladys \. ana Edna Liska also ran
Third Race-seliing purse ,soo. 8
Dougherty. 3 10 :, TO | and 10 8,
won: Tom Hancock, s 20 2. even and Z
TO ). second Tom Holland 90 TO /. 20
TO / and 10 l, third. Time l:11 Ma.
Ray and Joaquin also ran
Fourth selling. purse $500. 3 b
year -o!ds and up, mile and 20 yards
won: Volthorpe, : TO /. ( to and 10
>. second Mary Ann X 10 to 9. even
and TO 2. third Time, li5 2-5 Gal
liant Boy. Milton b., Helen NJ, LlnbroOk
and Stairs also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000, 3-year- olds
and up, furlongs: Roger Gordon Z
70 :. 10 and to 10. won. kiva o
10 l, 90 and even, second Wills.
10 :, 10 ana TO ., third Time,
l:l6 SIS. Castara. Belfast, Inferno
Queen and LAision also ran.
-
NJ IL ttHEZ.
First Race -2-year-olds az fur
longs Tod Cook. los Mex les. Bcn's
Brother. los; superhuman lI5. Lady
Capricious. il5.
Second Racc-Selling 3-year-olds
and up. mile xWoof. %; xVa-Va. g2;
XMystic Boy. %. Hester. 90; xDenmark.
107. xCrsula Emma. los: NKid Nelson,
110; Lady Mcbride. no. NAdolante 10:
xrom Murphy. 40. NTopland. 40. Lady
Young. 1i3, Rose O'Nei, ia. Hope.
So, 10. Godfather, IFS
Third Race--~Selling. 5-year colds ana
up. furlongs NNobby. 81: xJudvc
Denton a. ~. Ceos. es. xAnne Niece.
I lc3 star Bcrts lC6. Cloak, tOs: Ed
mond adams. li0, norman Lad. l1O
Fourth Eace--Selling. 3-year-olas
and up. furlcngs xNannie McDco.
100. Gold Of Ophir l0i Seacliff. IO5
Transparent, lca. Connaught zoe Rev.
1917
Fifth Race Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. furiongs NoCma. SO. = b. MAY.
%: NNeuOveu. 9S. XCal Curn. 100.
NCal Curn. loo. NCharles Goetz 100
Ida Laviuia 100. Gertrude DIX 10s
Thistle Belle, l01 Lady Pender les.
Buck Thomas. 100. Pals table. tO5. King
Flk los. Brightstone. 10. Parnell Girl.
i1S.
Sixth selling. f-year-olds and
mn : = IN miles NF'lOrence Birch g5
60 r. Norveii c1 vCrex % DefN. los.
xBlue Beard. if.J Curlicue l12
NApprantice allowance claimed
clear and fast