davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.

The Sunday School of All Saints
Episcopal Church, will hold their annual
picnic at Braddock Heights, on We'd
nesday, August 5th.
Reuben Green, OF near Sabillasville,
this county, was granted divorce from
his wife, Rachael c. Green. Reno s.
Harp was his attorney.
Real Estate Agent, hardwood d.
Harp. recently sold for Thomas w.
Castle two building lots on West Seventh
street, near Bentz street. to George II.
thinner man.
Mrs. Walter Stevens had the mis-
fortune to break her right ankle while
spending the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cramer, at Mt
Pleasant. She is now at her home in
Baltimore, under the care of DIR. Bran
non.
Through inventories filed in the estate
of the late W. Burns Trundle, OF Balti-
more, a brother of Mr.. Joseph H.
Trundle, OF this city, the value of the es-
tate is placed at $GoI.45I, Of which $685.,
522 is personal property, and SIS S99 real
estate.
Marcia Shelter through her attorney,
Samuel A. Lewis, was recently granted
a divorce from her husband, Harry
Shaetfer She is granted the right to
resume her maiden name, Marcia Kim
mel. Mr.. Shaeffer is to pay the costs
of the suit.
Former Secretary of State, p. c.
Knox and Mrs Knox and Judge j. A.
Evans, of Pittsburgh, Pa, stopped over
in Frederick at the City Hotel, on Satur-
day, July 18th, en- route to Luray, Vir-
ginia. The trip was made in a huge
touring car.
The warm weather of the past few
months has brought great numbers of
snakes from the mountains 10 the low
lands Robert L. Tyler, Of near Yellow
Springs, killed five copper snakes last
week. Each week he kills large num-
Der of reptiles.
The great Braddock Union Picnic
will be held in Mrs MERGERS Grove,
near Clifton Station, along the line OF
the Hagerstown and Frederick Railroad,
on Saturday, August Sth, 1914. Music
will be furnished by the Yellow Springs
and the O. U. A. NJ. Bands Addresses
will be made by Hon. David J. Lewis,
Hon. J. Charles Linthcum, and other
prominent speakers. Cars every half
hour to and from the grounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

The free lodging house in HOMO ward,
Toxic, has housed $3.50 persons since
its institution, eleven years ago. Most
of the dodgers have been men between
the ages of twenty and forty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
PRYOR,

PRYOR.
Mr.. Robert Pryor, aged 70 years, died
at ten O'Clock Sunday morning, July
10th, at Montevue Hospital. His body
was taken to Thurmont, where inter-
ment was made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
YELLING.

Mrs. Sallie yelling, the widow of the
late d. o Yelling, died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. s. R. HicEman, at Point
of Rocks. this county, aged 90 years, of
apoplexy. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon, at O'clock from
the residence of Mr.. S. H. Hickman, of
Point OF Rocks,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

By virtue of the Decree of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, Mary land, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, passed on the
date July Goth, in the year 1914, in the
cause wherein Jesse ]. Plummer and Edith
May Plummer, his wife, are Plaintiffs. and
Samuel w. Plummer and Mollie E. G..
Plummer, his wife; and Charles Plummer.
are the Defendants, and being No. 9l60 on
the Equity Docket of said Court, the un-
dersigned Trustees named in said Decree,
will offer at public sale on the premises in
New Market District, in Frederick County,
Maryland. bordering on the State turnpike
road between New Market and Monrov1a,
IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE OF VAL
l. LIABLE REAL ESTATE BETWEEN
NEW MARKET AND MONROVIA,
FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THE
PROPERTY OF ANNA w. HUGHES.
DECEASED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
DUTROW-DANNER.

Miss Ellen f. Danner, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Samnel F. Dutruw, formerly of
this city, but now of Jefferson. were
quietly married in Baltimore, on Mon
day, July 27th. Following a wedding
trip of about week they will reside at
Jefferson on the farm recently purchased
by the groom. The license which was
issued in Baltimore, gave the age of the
groom as So and the age Of the bride as
49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1914,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. M.

the real estate decreed to be sold, and be-
ing the real estate of which Anna w.
Hughes, died, seized and possessed, and
consisting of the same real estate as de-
scribed in the deed from Mary w. Plum
mer to Anna w. Plummer, dated October
80, 1888, and recorded in Liber A. F., No.
z, Folio $685. one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, Maryland, excepting
therefrom the real estate conveyed BY Anna
w. Hughes and Edward w. Hughes to
Berthiar o. Frizzell, dated October /, 1888
and recorded in Liber W. l. p, No. g.
Folios AT, etc., one of the Land Records
of Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
tanning
AZ ACRES AND ROODS OF LAND,
more or less, and improved with q
FRAME DWELLING-HOUSE
shed and outbuildings. This land joins
the property of Lewis 0. Willis. Charles
Turnbull, George w. Burgess, and ]. Calvin
Walker, formerly land of B. G. Frizzelll
and is most desirably located and is in q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
Lib OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, a
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
pRcnIrRrEa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
CRAMPTON-NULL.

Mr.. Harry F. Champion and Miss
Mary f. Null, both of near Frederick,
were quietly married at the United
Brethren parsonage, West Patrick
street, this city, by the pastor, Rev. E.
H. Hummelbaugh, on Wednesday even
ing, July 22nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
HARPER-NoRwoOD.

William NJ Harper, Of near Fred
erick, and Miss Mary Alice Norwood, OF
New Market, were quietly married at
All Saints rectory, this city, on Satur-
day morning. July 18th, by the Rev.
Douglass Hooff.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
sNooTS-PEARL.

Mr. Roger Cleveland Shoots, of Tay-
lorslown, Virginia, and Miss Fannie G..
Pearl. of near Lander, this county, were
quietly married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, a few days ago, by
the pastor, Rev. Z. II. Lamar. They
were unattended Mr. and Mrs. Shoots
will reside at Taylorstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
HoRINE-GREEN.

Miss Catherine L. Green, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Green, of My
etsville. this county, and Mr.. Clayton !
HORNE, of Hagerstown, were quietly
married in Baltimore, Thursday, July
23rd. 1t is expected that they will make
their future home at Myersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

Miss Mamie S. Shankle, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shankle, and
Mr.. Frank H. Despeaux, both of neal
Frederick, were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on Sat
urday evening, July 25th, by the pastor
Rev. E II. Lamar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

Mr.. Elmer Finneyfrock and Miss
Edith NJ Fogle, OF Thurmont, this
county, were quietly married at the par
sonage ofthe United Brethren Church, in
Wakersville, on Thursday, July 23rd,
by the pastor, Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
CHARLESTON ENTRIES

First race. purse $500 3-year-olds and up
selling, 6'S furongs-.Runaway 10I: Francis.
1Ol: Nigadoo, 1Oa lone. t00 Mlnda, l0a;
Water Tad, liz: Capt carmody. ia; Euterpe
IL Leialoh9, 1l4i Pat Cannon. ia; Curieux
second race purse $500. 3-year-olds and up
selling. 6H furlonEs-Preston Lynn. 100: 'Tlggr
Jim, 100: inferno Queen. 100: Mordecai. 100;
sEllzaEetk Harwood, 100: "Toddling 100; Ro-
dondo. liz; Veneta Strome. l4 Chila, ia;
Bar Barn p y@ PanGe g.: IA IBgnttwa IA ou,gk Start
TSird race NrS2" purse $500. g-yssr -Ods and up
loS a Bloch, III; i, N. Green; "a; Eii-
1I2; Coy, i14 sViley 100; Palm Leaf lQa
'Ciillaxy, 104; miss velma, 109; Gabrieo. III;
Miss Barnharbor. 100; 'Prlmer. 100; Luria.
Fourth race. Charleston Hotel selling stakes
valued $500, all ages. mile and 20 yards
Gross Bun, 90; Bushyhead, 0T; A. n Akin,
ian; ii; 'ysSngnee, ,o lol; working Lad. loa;
EItt6S race" race, purse Hs $500. o,ysar-9!g. and Up,
selling, 81 furlongs-Coy. t0i; sBriar Path.
1O4; Progressive 105; sYoTkville lQ5:
Northenner. 107; o Hagen. 1oT; Sherwood, no;
"i sixth race. purse $500. a.year-elds and up,
selling, milqm.Balfrona 100; Hotton. 1872;
tOsi 'Coreopsls. iOs;' 'Eoulse Paul, los; .Ar-
NOR. Ill; Coppertown. l1S; Gerard. li3; Mar
shon. III: RuisseRu, 113; Rob r. 1l6.
skpnrentlce allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
OLD FOOTBALL
SYSTEM WILL BE-
TRIED AT PENN
Several Expert Alumni Meet
With Red and Blue Com
mittee-Wharton Sinkler
Made Chairman.

The election OF wharton sinkler as
chairman of the Football Committee OF
tho University Of Pennsylvania means
that the old system Of coaching and han
ding the varsity eleven will be reverted
to during the season OF 1915. At o'clock
this afternoon the newly appointed com
mittss, composed OF Wharton sinhler.
Ernest B. Cozens George Wharton Pep
per. Jr., p. G. Harris and Fred Davis
met In ths rooms OF the athletic associa-
tlon for the purpose Of organization.
After the organization several promi-
nent alumni who are recognlsed as foot
ball experts met with the committee by
request and suggested In detail several
changes which they considered should bo
made. Among those who met with the
Football Committee were Carl Williams
and Doctor Torrey.
Tho reveraion to the ''Penn system"
means that next season and probably
for some years to come the old method
OF attack and defense will be used. The
system provides certain definite plays for
every man on the eleven, both on the Of
fense and on the defense.
During the four years ending in 1907 the
Penn system" was successfully used. or
courae, II may have been that the ma
terlal In those years was largely respon-
sible for, the good showing OF the teams
representing the Red and Blue, Never
theless, thore are a number of Penn men
who believe that the old system is the
most efficient that can be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
JuAREz ENTRIES

First race. selling. for 3-year-olds and up, o
1Oa; 'Eya Padwlck. 100; Al Wormwood, l03;
Russ sand, 1nS! Cannpa, 106; Capt. Drug los;
Amlty. lOS Fancy, l0s; Sam Connor, liz; La
CaZRdera, 1l2; Electrowan, li2; Marshal Tllgh-
man, liz; Calf Ball, llH; Tight Boy, ll5.
Second race, selling for 9-yeaT-olds, 5Y fur=
100; Maglkon, 1o3 sam Beckham 105; Ida
Pinack, iO5; Luke Mae, l05; Stolen Ante, lOS;
Pythias, 100.
furlongs-nertha ", lO3; Thought Reader 10a;
sHREsl c. 10S 'RooseteT, 1O3; Ancestors, iO6;
Visible, los; Upright, los; John Hurie 1QS
Lone star. 10s; Gold Finn. l0s; Hardy, i0S
Connanght, los; Pontefract, li2; orba Smllei
ll2; sharper Knight. lie.
Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. 1
milo-Toynbee rs Florin, so; Valaday, Jr., as;
Goldy, gS; Weyanoke. 1906; Beuah s., tOT; Cur
licue. no. Gordon Russell i10.
Firth race selling, hllies and mares, 9-year-
olds and up, ah furongs-'AEnes Dale, 07;
sPanhachapi, OF; Marty Lou, 100: Virginia s..
lO2; Beyla; lO2; Auntie Curl, 1O2; Stella
CRANE l02: sSafrahor, l02; Theodorita, iO2:
Rose King, 1903. Ann Tilly iOT; Phyllis An
tainette, iOT' Rosemary l01; Cleopat. ITO
sixth race, selling, 3-year-ods and up. 1
mile-.Blllows 05; APhyllistina. 100: 'Rose
o'Neill, 100. Leopold. 100; Dryad 1O3; LiQ-
brook lO0; Sugar Lump, iO6; Barnard, los;
Rockdae. los; spindle, los; Quick Trip, no;
SCoTdie r.. lloi Anna Reed, ifO; Transparent,
Apprentice allowance claimed. 49,.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
RECOVERING FROM sTUP0R
BELIEVED DUE TO CHL0RAL
Mother Thinks Apple Given Daughter
Contained Knockout Drops.

Miss Olive Morrlsey, IS years old. is re-
covering at her home, 2G4l Colorado ter
race, from the effects OF what her mother
says are knockout drops" administered
10 her daughter in an apple by an aged
woman whom she stopped to befrlend
while on her way home from the Girls
Commercial High School, at nth and
Spring Garden streets.
Miss Morrsey was walking on Spruce
street when, at 18th street, she met the
aged woman, who she says. must have
been az least % years old. The woman
was crying and IN apparent distress. Miss
Morrisey approached her and offered aid.
The woman said she lived In Wells street,
Camden, and was on her way to visit
her daughter at 18th and Arch streets.
She complained OF the cold. the crowds
and the diftiaulty OF making her way
Miss Morrisey walked with the woman,
directing her 10 point from which she
might board = car for her destination.
The woman expressed gratitude and OPEN
ing her handbag produced an apple which
she presented 10 Miss MoTrisey, exhbFtinE
her 10 eat II 81 once. Then the woman
boarded a ear and disappeared
After eating a little of the fruit, Miss
MoTTlssy began 70 feel faint. Then she
collapsed When she recovered conscious
ness she says strange man vas bending
over her. As soon as she opened her eyes
he left her Miss Aorrissy called a taxi
cab ahd wen thome. DR.. j. w, Busch
was called. He said Ahe had been drugged
with ehloTal Miss MnFFisey's adventure
came on the day before Thanksgiving.
she has been oonhned TO her home ever
since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
LABOR UNIONS CONDEMN
$4,000 "SoP" FOR IDLE
Unemployed Want Work, Not Char
ity, Official Declares.

ity, Official Declares.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for the re-
lief OF the unemployed was condemned by
labor unions at meetings last night. The
appropriation is regarded as a sop of in
significant value TO the unemployed
workers OF the city. The unions have in
augurated movement to compel the city
to provide work for the unemployed
1--WE do not want soup kitchens or
charity" said Joseph 3. Allen, OF the
Painters Union No Si5, today, THE
city should provide the unemployed with
employment. More than 1900. 900 is lying
idle, money which the city borrowed and
for which II is paying interest. Why
does not the city use this money In start
ing public improvements, OF which, every,
body knows, there is great necessity?
What is s6o,0O0G 1t is but a drop In the
bucket. as far az being of any cor Ie-
auence 20 the needy workers and their
families is concerned.
I'VE are going TO unite organized labor
in this city in one unanimous demand"
he continued. "If the people Of the city
are generous enough to send three relief
ships TO Belgium and contribute t50.O 900 10
the Boy Scouts, they should get together
and discuss ways and means OF providing
work for the unemployed. Charity begins
at home, We, the workers, have all the
sympathy in the world for the poor,
starving and war-Fidden Belglans But
how about our people? Let Councils keep
their charity, We want employment and
we demand that Councils and ths people
OF Philadelphia provide that employment
for US to the best OF their ability and IN
accordance with the opportunities st
hand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
"DODE" PASKERT
WILL Be WITH
PILLS IN 1916
Out6elder Conferred With
President Baker Today in
New York and Came to
Terms for Season.

"Doder Paskert, the fleet outhelder of
the PhillieH, whom rumor has been send
ing to the Federal League every day for
the last three weeks, will be with Man
ager Pat Moran and his band OF Phila-
delpha National Leaguers throughout tho
coming season. This information was
wired from New York today by Moran,
who went over TO Broadway to have a
talk with Pnskert
In his telegram, Moran stated that in
stead of having a conference with Presi-
dent w. F. Baker in this city, the ses-
sion took place in New York. Paskert
did not DENY that he had received offers
from the Federals. but declared positively
that he had no intention Of jumping, and
that he would sign with the Philles In a
short time President Baker, according
to Moran. did not give out any details
Of his conference with Paskert of n
financial nature, but II is understood, that
the terms OF the contract which was or
fered the player were entirely salts
factory.
The decision OF Paskert not 20 jump to
the Federal League is welcoms news to
Philadelphia fans. Besides being a CON
sistently hard hitter, Paskert IL one OF the
fastest outhelders in baseball He Is
deemed by many to be the fielding SUI
perior OF any one of the famous trium-
yirate-Cobb, Jackson. Speaker.
Nc further information can be obtained
regarding the intentions of Lobert and
Sherwood Magee Both of these players
have recently held conferences with Presi-
dent Baker, but thus far neither of them
has declared what he will do. 1t Is be-
liaved however, by those In close touch
with Philly affairs that both Lobert and
Magee will play with Moran in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
FREIGHT RATE DECISION
PLEAsEs THE PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1s.-No attempt
was made at the white House to conceal
the satisfaction felt over the action Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t long ago has been known that the
President was strongly In favor of the
Increase in freight rates.
He had told personal friends that II
was his frm conviction that the railroads
In the existing state OF commerce. needed
a greater return II improvements were
to be made and the transportation OF the
country was to be maintained at It's eK-
listing efficiency
The President was not at the executive
office when the opinion was issued! He
was playing golf. hut It is understood
he was apprised Of the tenor OF the de-
cision before he left the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
LION tanner AND HER
AIDS FACE MAGISTRATE
Liable to Civil Suit FOR Allowing
"Man-eating Beastsn to Escape.

NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Declaring that
there was cause for civil but none for
criminal action. Magistrate Barlow in
Harlem Court today discharged Nine.
Marie Andree, lion tanner; Carl Turn
qulst, her assistant, and George H. Ham
iton, a theatrical booking agent, who
had been brought before the court to
answer charges Of assault in allowing six
lions to escape from their cage In a
theatre late yesterday and run amuck
through a crowd.
The trio was first charged with allow
ing wild animals to escape from their
cages in a careless manner" but this
was subsequently changed to felonious
assault.
When six full grown lions escaped from
their cage In the seth street theatre late
yesterday while the -Four Musical Harts"
were caroling in the spotlight on the
stage. the following things happened:
Nine hundred persons in the theatre
were thrown into panic: Police Sergeant
Daniel Glenn was shot in the back by a
metropolitan big game hunter, who was
trying 10 pot one OF the lions from the
upper floor OF pRwnshop; six other per-
sons were slightly injured and Alice, one
OF the $1,000 man eating beasts controlled
by womans hypnotic eye" was shot
and killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

circle. The value TO business Of the rate
Increase ls not limited 10 the railroads.
Next to agriculture, the railroad bust
ness IL the biggest industry Of the coun-
try. The rate Increase n due TO the rec
ognltIon on the part Of the Commission
OF a demand for higher rates, which In
cluded even shippers n the Commission
had not listened TO the universal demand
the future would have been ~ stake"
Senator Penrose said:
II have no doubt the allowing Of in
creased rates will be Of some beneht 20
the railroads
I'm the FIRST place, there has been such
an intefminabls delay and such a vacll-
lating course taken by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the time has
passed when the relief sought might have
contributed TO a substantial Improve
nsnt In conditions
Moreover, the baslo reasons for the
present hard times and the army Of un-
employed are not In any way affected by
the increase In freight rates The indus
trial depression is due primarily 10 the
Underwood tariff law.
TT IL not reasonable to suppose that
lncTeaAlnR rates viii stimulate the fur
nlshing of freight TO the thousands OF
freight ears now lying idle on the tracks"
10. I. Stotesbnry said lite this afternoon
that he had nothing TO say regarding the
action Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and that he would confer on the
matter with the other Philadelphia and
Reading ofTieisls before making any
statement. sH.ir ,ef
p. r. n. GAINS AFFECTED.
The commissions exception Of anthra-
cite and bitumlnous coal, coke and ores
seriously affects the gains made by tho
Pennsylvania Railroad by the decision.
The company's report for 1918 shows that
the total OF shipments carried was 1be,5oS,-
555 tons or this amount more than 30 per
cent would have come under the ex-
oeptlon granted, as the report shows that
the total tonnage Of coal, coke and ores
was s25l5,i42 tons.
In other words, had the Commissions
decision been given last year only 69p57,s1
tons Of the company's total shipments
would have been affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
INCREASE WILL NOT SOLVE
PROBLEM" SAYS SMITH

EDw YORK, Dec. 1S-President A. II.
Smith, OF the New York Central, said.
"As nearly as ! can ascertain from pre-
llminary reports which have been re.
ceived the commission has granted an
increase OF perhaps a little more than
half of tho, tonnage, II will help the
railroad situation, and II should also pro-
mote general confidence for the future
THE commission has recognized not
only the need OF the railroads but the
effect upon railroad conditions generally
at the present time. Tho increase now
granted will not solve the transportation
problem of the day, but in view OF all
circumstances tho commission has evil
IDENTIFY done what II thought wise, We
are thankful for the help given and will
endeavor TO make the best possible use
OF It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
OUTSIDER WINS
OPENING EVENT
AT CHARLESTON
Kazan, Odds 7 to 2, Cap
lures First Money in Sd
furlong Race for Selling
TwoAyear-olds.

CHARLESTON. S. C., Dec. 1s.-Razan.
an outsider, won first money in tho
opening race here this afternoon. The
odds on the winner were to 2 to win
Kopje ran second and Blocltthorn, the
favorite, came in for third money.
First race. selling 2-yeaE-ol gh tuEonys-
kSpj6 SpIS i6d bTSs bTss 70 to y . so to 20 .se
ond; Backthorn, ill., Turner. even 0 TO 2O i
Sweet So isrd ANNA Rose d9o Ia HSpsbSIE sna m RsSs H
Hlndoo, Ida Earl, Hugh Columbia, Lady. Ths
Lark also ran,
-Pierrot, 100, obert. TO 8 to 20, out
won; j. y. HaTrell, i15, Davis, to 8, o 70
isus IL to ), 10 10. out, third. Time ,oi isS.
Mics Fissy, Golden Lassie, Easter Boy, Esti-
nable Proctor. Rustic Maid and voluspa also
run.
Third race, selling, s.year-olds and up, 81
furionss-Dakota, lo4 PoSl, Z to 70
TO & TGo 10 i. 'ss Second D Hearthstone us Moore
ass tS &oSsp Il 10 HsS ssyGd0fs T%S iCs
Brown. Masalo. Jack Nunnally also ran.
Fourth race selling ;9-ycsr-olds end up,
even s1io 10 woS Napar ' iSS POOL iS q
l. 4 70 !, 2 TO l., second COL. Holloway,
TIo 1p9 sh5s d9 to om e aahcOoE to 6uts 5 tsFS
shelby csgtagri Lady Rssnhlnn NPGSpIlgbbt.
BsEE BsEor P'y Sans SNfFz sc SoiG Mo Gs'TG also F e'
Msh MstToPe25aG9 eo Cook 90 io he'sh sshhS SS fOoq
! to 8 second Early Morn, 1i5 Nathan; !iN
Stubborn, wolfs Baths, Pennless, Miss Flea
nor Coaster spellbound. .Blackford. Transport
Fifty-Five, Lord Marshall also ran. -.tt
Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, 81
furlongs.-Black Thief, los, Shilling; TO i
to to UGp q .scCnd TTSS Lsyy Tsyiow Ri hyes slS S
Dreyer II to O. Z to 3. to :. third. Times
/ los 2-j Thomas Galloway, Surprising, Du-
quesne, Gold Cap. j. II. harr. Lady Light
ming Flammarlon Apaister, American also
ran,