davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
OPINION ON BANKS STATUS.
McReyuoIds Reports Verdict to Sec
rotary of Treasury.

The opinion of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds concerning the right of State
banks TO join the Federal regional re-
serve system was submitted to Sccrc-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo yesterday.
No statement was made public as to
which State banks will be able to enter
the system, but il is thought that next
week an announcement will be made to
such banks defining their status. About
lG.Oco State banks will be able to enter
the system irrespective of State laws.
Judge NJ. c. Elliott, secretary cf the
organization committee, is preparing a
map showing the States whose statutes
do not conflict with the Federal bank
laws.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
D. A. R. ALTERNATES CHOSEN.
Washington Chapter Pre-

At meeting of Lawrence Washington
Chapter. National Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. at the
New Ebbitt yesterday afternoon the re-
gent, Mrs. Katharine T. Gerald presiding.
the following alternates were elected
unanimously to the coming Continental
Congress:
Miss Agnes Gerald, Mrs. George n.
Beall, Miss Isabel Howard. Miss Mary
Nelson Lowson, Mrs. Laura W. Talbot
Mrs. John Mcdonald. and Mrs. Randolph
BurSon
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry A. BaIdr3dge. "a. U. s. Navy, and Frances
L. Smith, "a Rev. @. Z. Smith.
Lawrence W. Souril, Il, and wilhclmina A
wenza. s Rev. W H. Tilfnghost.
Allen G. lloyd Q. and Julettc Sturon, - Rev.
]. L. McLAin.
George L. Fowler, q. and Emma Loomie. q, both
of Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. g. Zimmerman
Escol S. wlburm. q. and Olive NJ. Day. Is, Doth
Of Sunmerduck. Va. Rer. Owen B. Lloyd
Earl c. Brown. q. and Jennie n. Dou:hcrty, =.
Rev. l. Clark
Rufus c. MaeKnisht. d. snd Hazel C. Yeatmau.
20. Rev. c. p. Stetson.
William A. Hemmeter, q and Ruth 9. Kijban
y. hs.h Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. H. Schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
LEWIS WOMAN GIVEN LIBERTY.
Reiense Is Ordered, Failing Discoy-
cry of Evidence to shake story.

Failing to obtain evidence sufficient to
shake her story OF selt-defense, Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey Given
yesterday ordered the release Of Jennie
Lewis. who last Tuesday shot and killed
Charles Silberdorff. jr., alias Charles
Stevens. at s35 n street northwest.
The woman will not be brought to trial.
Last Wednesday a coroner's jury exon
Grated her. but In less than an hour after
she was freed she was rearrested by
sergt Lee. OF the First police precinct.
on orders from Assistant United States
Attorney Walter Bruce Howe. who de-
sired to have the affair investigated fur
ther. .
Following a conference yesterday with
counsel for the woman. Alfred Smith,
Wilton j. Lambert. and Daniel w. Baker.
her dismissal was ordered.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Edward - and Ada NJ. TOls1n, siTi-
Raphael and May VI. Scmmes. sEi.
James p. II, Inc MaTy L. Hobcrts'n, SIii.
Carl and Annie L. Phisgcr. boy.
Frank and Iva NJ. Pratt, boy.
George W. and AIaF- {. Jewell, Eirl
Edwin r. and MiIdFed \. Howard. Girl.
Henry and Hattie Getting, hos.
Bcrnari ]. and Alice c. Gallagher. boy.
Eugene and Anna Graw. girl.
GeoFge ]. ard Mary g. ClcaTy. girl.
Skipwith p. and Lcuise Coalc, girl.
Walter and Virginia Brooks. boy.
Frank NJ. and Lulu Il. Armstrong. boy.
Francis 2. and Louisa G. Allen. boy.
q COL0RED. -.
Iobc-t and Carrie Swami, boy.
John H and Cosa Davis. Eit.
Marshall and ESsie Chasfres, boy.
Clarence G. and Awhile Brown, boy.
Edgar W. and Sarah +. Baylor. siri.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Samuel Crew. &c years. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John James Dugan. Is. ID G st. re.
Fannie S. ShOultcrs. g, 81 st. NV.
Franklin H. Pasco. q. 5Ol5 N st. NV.
Theron NJ. Teller, 6s. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Henryi B. Thompson. q. Govt. Hospital Insane
HenrytL Feneion. q. Govt. Hospitll Insane.
william L. Godfrey, 80 IsS Fla. ave. NV.
Sterlins L. Steele, months. ls6 n. Capitol st.
Edward II. Phillips. mSnths. us 18th St. nv.
-, COLoRED.
wiiiiaml Jackson, 81. I2O7 3rd 81. ".
Alexandkr Howard. u. Freoimen's Hospital.
Edward hatcher, IL, 0i Iah st. ne.
John H. Sruwu, Is, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
COLLEGE WOMEN'S Club.
GIVES ANNUAL Dinner.
Prominent Members Offer Views on
Variety of Subjects Before
Gathering at Rauscher's.
GLEE cLUG ASSISTS PROGRAM

The College Women's Club held its
eighth annual banquet at Rauscher's last
evening and listened to speeches from
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins on What So
ciaI Work Means to the Worker" Miss
Josephine Simrall on The Secret OF
Serenity" and Miss Eliza Lord on "A
Spinsters Experience"
The Glee Club sang several selections
during the evening and closed the enter
tainment with AUD Lang Syne." The
club sang in chorus all of its old songs
and one new one. the words Of which
were written by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, the president
Mrs. 7. =. O'Conner. wife OF Represent
ative OConner, spoke on The Making Of
a Book"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
10 DISCUSS CLEANUP OF CITY.
csmmittec WIN Meet Taesday ts
Consider 1914 Campaign.

The advisability OF conducting a city,
cleaning campaign for 1914 win be dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF the
clean city committee Tuesday In the
Board of Trade.
An address. dealing with the problem
of the high board fence and its relation
10 tho accumulation OF refuse, will be
made at this meeting by Mrs. Ernest p.
Bicknell. OF the Welfare Department.
National Civic Federation.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
birthday Party Enjoyed.

birthday party was given Friday
night in compliment to Master Harold
Grim. at the home of his mother, 12is
X street northwest Mrs. William Grim
was assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Horace B. Elmer and Mrs. Robert
Northheet. The evening was spent in
many youthful games, in which all pres
ent joined, also music and a few vocal
selections. Refreshments were served,
after which the merriment was again re-
suIned and continued until little after
midnight.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Local Tempcratures.

Midnight. 3s: 2 q. m. -: a. m. s: :e a. m, 2;
a. m, 3; 10 a. m. 81; L. noon, Al; p. m, a.;
D. m, q; p m. s; p. m, IS; 10 p m, a.
Highest %: lowest, 2.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g; .. m. -; p m,
T. Rainfall % D. m to p M. o. Hours Of sun
shine, "a: per cent of possible sunshine, 90
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, &; low
est, Is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

IN Benares there has been for many
years temple for monkeys and it is one
Of the most costly buildings there. The
followers of Brahma hold this animal
sacred and worship 1t as a deity.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. Feb SIS p. N.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Mary
land, and yirginia-Rain sunday with
high shifting winds. Monday fair and
much colder; brisk to high northwest
winds.
An intense storm Of small diameter is Central
tonight OF the Georgia Coast, and 4 second storm
Of rather wide extent is central over Lake Huron
An area Of high pressure attended by q sharp fall
in temperature Is moving southesstSsrd over the
DAkotaS.
Rain has fallen in the Gulf and South Atlantic
States and snow in the Upper Lake region
The Temperature has fallen sharply In the Dako-
tas and Minnesota.
The outlook for Sunday in Atlantic Coast States
Is for unsettled weather. with high winds along
the coast attended by rain High winds with
snow and a change to cDlder weather Is indicated
for the Lower Lake region, Western View YORK.
and northern New England.
Monday will be generally fair and colder east Of
the Mississippi
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Esstport to Savannah and on the North
Pacific Coast.
The winds along the North Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic Coasts will be fresh shifting gales Sunday
morning; on the South Atlantic Coast fresh north
east gales shifting to west Sunday morning; on
the East Gulf Coast moderate Northwest; On the
West Gulf Coast moderate northwest; L.
West Gulf Coast moderate northwest; on Lake
Michigan high northwest winds and gales
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Ole Cown Gr,er

Samuel Abbott. thirty years old, 134f
Ninth street northwest. was arrested
by police of the Second precinct yes
terday on a charge of speeding his
automobile. He put up IS collateral
Miss Ethel NJ. smith, secretary OF the
Drama League, will give a talk on
tonight at o'clock in the lecture room
of All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
L streets.
Earthquake shocks, estimated to be
2,7oe miles from Washington. were re-
corded early yesterday by the selsmo-
graph at Georgetown University OBJ
servatory. They lasted nearly forty
five minutes.
w. Il. Stafford, of the Department of
Agriculture, will lecture on The Pan
Pipes of Ancient Peru at a special
meeting of the Anthropologicsl Society
in the New National Museum Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Policeman w. G. stott. OF the Third
precinct, was painfully hurt last night
when struck by street car at Twen-
tieth .street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest He was bruised on the
lower limbs and back.
Archie Ewald, twenty-four years
old, 4sS H street northwest, was ar
rested by police of the Tenth precinct
yesterday on q charge of speeding his
automobile. He put up IS collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court
tomorrow.
samuel Palkin, OF Yale University,
now connected with the Bureau of
Chemistry. will discuss the medical
properties OF radium before the Col
iegiate Club. at its clubhouse. 1901
Eleventh street northwest. tomorrow
evening. The public is invited.
Robert II. Hawkins, coiored, nineteen
years old, living in Rutmsey's court
southeast, was arrested by police OF
the Fifth precinct yesterday on sus-
picion of stealing eight chickens FRI
day night from w. L segil. grocery
man. of 406 First street southeast
Mrs. Harriet Robinson, I2ss Ninth
street northwest, failed to show up In
the Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of assaulting Attorney Tracey l. JEFF
fords in his ONCE in the Columbian
Building Friday afternoon. Accord
ing to the police, Mrs. Robinson slapped
Jeffords' face.
James Chapman, coiored- charged
with housebreaking, was arrested by
police of the Eighth precinct yester-
day. II being alleged he entered the
houses of Herman Hall, 1893 r street
northwest. and took an overcost, and
of James Mckee, sl3 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, and stole s45 In money.
In Police Court he was held for the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Temperntures In Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other dlies. together with the
amount of rsinfan for the twenty-four hours ended
At D. N. yesterday. are IS follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
J.me. Chapman. eoIored. charged

Gude's Home-Grown Flowers
Are always welcome because of their
beauty. freshness, and fragrance 1914
F-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

vioIets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and orehids.
Skaters New Store 800 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Tide Table.

Today-Los tide So a. m. and ~ D m. hixh
tide, S:a 4 m. and 1l:is p m
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

IF. r. v. L. u. =
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. Feb. SIS p. N.
-anr-n s- RON sTNnAy AKIN
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Mrs. Harriet Robinson, I2ss Ninth

Mrs. HafTfet Hobfnsohf I<1s NfnNH
street northwest. failed to show UP In
the Police Court yesterday on charge
of assaulting Attorney Tracey l. JEFF
fords in his ONCE in the Columbian
Building Friday afternoon. Accord
ing to the police. Mrs. Robinson slapped
Jeffords' face.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Robert III. Hswkins, coIored. nineteen

years old. living in Rufnsey's court
southeast was arrested by police OF
the Fifth precinct yesterday on sus-
picion of stealing eight chickens Fri
day night from W. L segil. grocery
man, of 4O6 First street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

samuel Palkin, OF Yale Uniyersity,
now connected with the Bureau OF
Chemistry. will discuss the medical
properties of radium before the Col
iegiate Club. at its clubhouse, 1901
Eleventh street northwest. tomorrow
evening. The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Fersonniiy Conducted Low-priced Tours
SAILING
Juns e July ;. Aug. Z. INCLUSIVE PRICES $50
70 x Best and most inexpensive trips eve started
from Washington Send for itineraries Mays
7cuz." GO Home Life B.ds.. Washington. D. c
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21

money in the world for their ap-
pearance in the ring" deu'1es Glib
son. "The demands of some of the
top-notchers have become SO exor-
bitant of late that no promoter cares
to risk the chance of guaranteeing
the money asked. This has brought
about a dearth of first class fights.
"Ritchie refuses to fight nowadays
for any purse less than $4,000. To
draw good house he must be
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21

face down on a bench-like block to
which he is strapped. His chin and
head fit into semi-circular hole in
the end of the log-block and with un-
erring aim drops it upon the neck. 1t
is over. The axe is of razor-like
sharpness and is so heavy that its
edge sinks deep into the log-like log
block with crunching sound.
Perhaps one reason that there has
been no movement before toward
abolishing the axe lies in the fact
that details of executions are never
printed in the German press. Usual
ly an execution is told in two or three
lines. The public rarely learns of any
narrowing details.
1t cannot be said that the mass of
German people are opposed to the axe
and block except the socialists who
oppose capital punishment in princi-
ole. The present movement, which as
yet is merely beginning, comes rather
from among the educated class. The
first step in that direction is the rec
ommendation of the Commission for
the revision of the Penal Code, recon-
mending that the imposing Of death
sentences or life Imprisonment be left
to the discretion Of the trial judge.
Murders are very freoueh in Ger
many and in many cases geO lighter
sentences than usually imposed for
similar crimes in the United States.
Hopf, the wholesale poison murderer
of Frankfurt and Wagner, the school
teacher of Muelhausen who killed
dozen people in one night, including
his own wife and four children, are
the most recent candidates for the
block.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21
McAlister Versus Grande

Oakland, Calf, April 21.-Bob Nc
Allister, the clever Coast heavyweight
today declared he is confident he will
easily whip Sailor Grande in their
scheduled twenty-riund fight here to-
night. McAllister today weighed
slightly over ITO pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter
By FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, April 21.-Avaricious
rugilists are putting the fight game
on the blink, in the opinion of Billy
Gibson, the New York promoter.
"Those fellows want nearly all the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21
BOOST HENDRIX!
~, BOOST YOUR DEALER! adv

Tosand EEsr San Diego.
Baggage and freight .s-sck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21
BOOST HENDRIX!
BOOST YOUR DEALER! adv

Seen at his office today, DR.. Mum
do, the palmist and life reader, stat
ed that he would give for the next
seven days his celebrated $100 read
ings for so cents.--Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21

Auto Supplies.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centro.-
Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-21

BOOST HENDRlE!
BOOST CALIFORNIA! ad>
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Gardner 0rme and Clarence
Pratt Are Eleventh.
hour Entrants.

Two eleventh-hour entries wore re-
ceived late last night for the local ten
mile race, open to Washington cars and
drivers. making q field of eight starters
for the second event of the automobile
program this Afternoon. y
Gardner orme. of the Emerson-Orme
Auto Company, entered an Apperson
"Jack Rabbit and Ciarence Pratt sent
in a post entry for Washington car
which he win drive for the Washington
cup hung up by the National Capital
Club. $50
With eight entries for the ten-mile
start the management of the races will
be forced to run the event by elimination
heats, dividing the starters into two
divisions for two-mile heats, the first
and second to finish in each heat 20
qualify for the final heat for ten miles
The drawings for the heats will be
held at the pits prior to the opening
Of the afternoons program.
In the field to compete for the two
trophies are two z. NJ. F.'s, a Cole,
Mercer REQ. Aperson, Washington, and
Csevrolet. and the rivalry is at fever
> nj TO carry away the honors for the
l-i cars and drivers.
Ne fact that the winner OF the WASH
-,'on event will be given the opor-
-,lsy of a post entry In the field Of pro-
ssionals for the five-mile free-for-all
f-r the big prize purse of the afternoon.
Jas served, to whet the appetite OF the
local drivers, and when they are called
20 the tape the speed fever will, be run
ming rampant.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Threeyearolds; six furlongs-
Korshase, ITO tConnollyl. -S,3.n SD. SO. won;
yandergrift lis tNeylonl. $50. $40. second; In
persior. tDishnon), $50. third Time. In IS.
TCutawsy. Boy HILL fAigiette. and Deposit also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-dds and Upward
mile and seventy yards. Ella Brypn, IN dish
mon), $50 SEA. 21. won; Bushy Head. p
Neslonl. SEQ $40 second; White Wool. IL
(Keoeh). $50 Time 0:4 Trojan Belle. Princess
Janice and Robert Kay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyesr-od maiden Niles; sir
ing; FIVE furionss. Lady Jane Grey. los CMartf1}.
$50 Aa, 0a. won: F1ossie Crockett. los tWald-
rpuI. $3.50. $50. second; Matte C.. los Oishmon).
g 3o third Time l1l vineland. Mary Reardon.
Hernosa and Blooming Posey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o ODDS and upward;
handicap; mile and an eighth. Rudolfo. los
(Keoghl, SD, $40. out, won; Flora Fina, 10
(GanQeD 4a out second; Gowell. Ill tObert).
out. third Time l:32 Decathlon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yearold maidens and geld
inrs: Eve frrlongs Frondeaur. zoe Martini. -
$50 $50, won; Ph, jr.. liz tNeylonl. a-9, SO.
secpnd Rancher IL Connolly. $50. third. Time.
1905 Tetan Long Reach. st Chalcote. Sand
Stone Ches.erton, shoddy. DengTo. and Col Tom
Green also nan. Field.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-oids and upward: seaE
ing; mile and a sixteenth Star O'Ryan, IL
CKeosh), $3.50. 500. $50. won; Golden Treasure
lcl lWaldronl, $3.50. $50. second: Hortense. im
(Neyionl. $50 third Time, l.S rs. FnrionG
Leopold Daingerfeld. Galley Slave. Nun. Cars.
and Naosrsne also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-stnthoona Plate: maidens: three
and four-yearolds: six furlonss. Lotus los tCar-
roll, ss2a, sl38 S-so. won; cobourg Belle, 10
JGray) sRa $3.50 second; Fuzzy Wuzzy. loi
(CIement). $50, third. Time. LIS Ii Dorothy
Primer Trap Jimmy German, Collector. Charles T..
Double Bass, Miramichi. Ask Her. Capt. Ben. and
La Sainrella also nan. -.
SECOND RACE-Hoperui Plate; maidens: two
year-olds; 500 added: four and . hah furlonss.
Ethan Allen. 100 (Goldsteinl. 10. H0. R-2, won;
stinrp liz (Clementl, Alo SEQ. secord; Staruess.
III tClauer) $40 third. Time. o-5s Little String.
Argent, Reiiance, and Sir L. Joe also ran
THIRD RACE-Prince Of Wales Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; 500 added; SIX furiongs.
Cabaret, lis Nathan. $50 500. $500 won: Mar
jorie A. 10, rTaplinl, Ni.n. SO. second; Pan
xarets, i3 Peak). $50. third. Time. liz Elwsh,
Blackbroom, Kelburn Kinriy, Col. Marchmont.
Noble Grand. Southern Maid, and Ray O. Light
also ran.
FOURTH RkCE-FaImouth Plate; threey-arclds
and upward; maiden Jockeys; $40 ADDED: SIX fur
longs. CAPT. Elliott, los Gohnsonl. sno. SD.
$40 won; Laura, l0l (Stevensonl. s20. go.
second; Constituent, M tspsncerD, I'D. fhird:
Time Ia4t5 Tinto. Howard, Lesuve. and Clih
FIFTH RACE-raliyho Selling: steeplechsse
four-year-ods and upward; si.oco added: about two
miles Roland Psrdee. al Ryan). S2N. SD.
$50. won Bryndown, lT tPemberton). AN. SIN.
all. Rasusa and The African also ran
SIXTH ,RACE-Maiden threeyear-olds and mp
ward selling; SIX fwiongs. Diamond Cluster. lbs
Csmythe) SEQ. $50. $40. won: Puritan Las.
ls Nathan, 2.3o. third. Time. LIS IS Percy
Ryan, Ypsilon- Planutort Epona, Oakland Lad,
TiIbure and Sir Melvin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling; mile and sixteenth. Polly H.. lu wan
iusen) $50 $50. $50. won; Bum Around. o
tsmythe,, sen, 2D. second; Banjo Jim, o. Oiur-
phy) $50. third. Time, Isl rs. Hushy Lad,
and Uncle Ben also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
JOHNSON'S PITCHING
LANDS FIRST GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

punch was again lacking to score runs
Gandil singled when the sixth opened.
and Shanks sacrificed him to second, but
once more the Boston johnson was able
to come through on top with ART tight
pitching.
The pace the Nationals was setting
was beginning to tell on the Red Sox
slabman. and he was reached for a run
In the seventh the tally which decided
the ball game. Williams singled over
Scott's head. Walter johnson hunted to
Gainer. who fumbled. with the result that
everybody was safe. Moeller and Foster
died In turn. but Milan slashed to deep
right field, scoring Williams. On this
wallop Walter johnson attempted to
sneak home, but was put out. retiring
the side.
The only hits of Walter Johnson's
delivery credited to Boston came from
the bat Of Del Gamer. the first sacker
obtained from the Detroit Tigers. Gamer
singled in the fifth, after two had gone.
but was thrown out stealing. and in the
eighth he doubled, but later was forced
at third base.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-seifns; threeyesr-oids and mp
ward; one and ooe-dxteenth miles. Huntress 90;
TRANSFORMATION. 90; Qaxonette. "; Yenghee, lG
l. II. Adair, los; Bell Ho,e Ill.
SECOND RAcE-Adnnce money: selling; three
year-olds and upward; ax furlonp. Royal Dandy,
IS; Miss Declare. s.; Grzelle. 6: Lost Fortune. ~;
Esther BaueA lol; MAck B. EubankA ios; sueyet
los; Galley slavs. 10; ryins Yankee. 10; Beau
Chiffon, rs: Fellow Man. los; Quartemsaer. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Seihns: four-year-olds and up-
ward; one and oneauart9 milsA Sam Hhsrh 100;
Plant. rs; Prospect. 10; Mary Ann K, ls; Dna-
tory. lb; Gold Color. M.
FOURTH RACE-Mmorial Handicap; threeyesr-
olds and upward; ax fur1neA Lady Moons Ct, s.;
The Norman, g: Flying Fsnkee. %; Csnarina, loi /;
The Widow Moon. los: Hodse. 10; Presumption. 100;
Boots and Saddle. 10; white. M Lao Charges.
Id; Meridian. u.
FIFTH RACE-Anowances; two-ysar-olds; Eve
furiongs P1snatary, I'D; Eleven Peace, lU: Su-
premscy lN; Deiano. rs: Gsno. lU; Dr. Carmen.
100; Star Shooter, -.
SIXTH RACE-selling; fsm-yesr-ssds and up
ward: one md oDsquart9 nilsa Mamie McDee
-; vana, 10: Hani5. ~: Coin. ~; Ringing. 10;
Woodcraft. los; Palna. ~.
SEVENTH RAOE-SeIling: thsseyear-olds and
upward: six furionsA Saxnata. .: Jessie Louis. 81;
Bermudian. 81; San Jon no; Othsiio. 100; Lace. fe:
LAura, 10; Heiios. ls; J. B. Robinson. los; Par
jaroita. NJ: Al Bloch. 10; oskiand III