davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Dill Pickles

Put an inch layer of salt in large
jar, then layer of small cucumbers
with stems on, then layer of fresh
dill Repeat until jar is full. Put
weighted cover over and fill to brim
with cold water. In cool place they
should keep months. Wash, freshen,
pour boiling vinegar over.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Dreamed Fried Tomatoes

Select firm, round tomatoes, cut in
half, dip in flour, to which has been
added salt and pepper; fry in butter,
and when brown pour over all one
pint of thick sweet cream. Season
to taste and serve hot. The juice
and cream make a delicious gravy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25

worn with a quaint cretonne hat face
with milan
Still many sport skirts are fastened
down the front This fashion came In
in the day OF scant skirts. when 1t was
a great convenience to have a sport
skirt that could be unbuttoned for
foot or two at the hem.
ANNA MAY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Green Corn Fritters

Cut from the ears a pint of corn,
beat together a cupful of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
egg, whipped light, salt to taste, and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Can Toll Then

Elsie. After / wash my face
look in the mirror to see if it's clean.
Do YOU"
Bobby. Don't have to- | look at
the towel. Answers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Tho Tina

is your house heated by hot air ?"
81 1t certainly is when Pa and Uncle
Tim get into an argument about the
war"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
WOMAN AND HOME

Shines round US like fairy day
Lit with loves beauty all the way.
Baltimore Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Scaling Fish

Fish may be scaled much easier by
first dipping them into boiling water
for a minute.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25

enough flour to make thin batter.
Into this stir the grated corn. Beat
hard and bake on a soapstone grid
die.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Prick the ADDles
Cheese Drops

When baking apples prick the skin
with a fork and they will not burst.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
How She Did Il

How She Did IL
Ella, the faithful maid, was ar
ranging her mistress hair one after
noon, when she mentioned that she
had heard Miss Allen sing in the par
lor the evening before.
"How did you like her singing,
Ella ?" asked the mistress.
"Oh, num-" sighed the maid, 1T
was grand! She sung just as if she
was gurglingl"
If All the Skies
If all the skies were sunshine,
Our faces would be fain
To feel once more upon them
The cooling plash of rain.
If all the world were music
Our hearts would often long
For one sweet strain of silence,
To break the endless song.
If life were always merry
Our souls would seek relief,
And rest from weary laughter
In the quiet arms of grief.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
penis 5 SHIP IN
4 real. WRECK
But Camera N len Are Not Aionu
and Realistic Scenes

N. O. Penn, the very able Pathe
actor, Is engaged In directing pic
tnre, the hrst with which he has ever
been connected, save IN the capacity
fof actor Mr. Penn q picture IS called
..The Rod Of Wrath, and is played BY
an excellent cast including Henry
Walthall. Eleanor woodruff and Mr..
Penn ;himseif.
An interesting thing has happened
In sconnec tiun With the picture, and
lone that issrnnsnal to say the least.
Fritz Whatne, the superint endent Of
Etiie Pathe studio, bought for Mr.. Penn
Ia two7masted scf6nner the emma
| B, q for the sole purpose OF wreck
ling her in the picture. This was Just
before the recent terrible storm on
The Atlantic coast. The schooner
was to be delivered at Newport, Rhode
Island, and was on her way there
when tho storm broke.
The little crew OF Gloucester fish
|ermen fought the tremendous seas to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
ENDING
Contest is Being c Conducted for
Unfinished Photoplay by
Mark Swan.

The present day interest in motion
pictures is well shown by the p6pu-
larity attending an artistic ending
contest now being conducted by the
New York Dramatic Mirror. Seeking
to aid the movement for more original
endings of sphotoplays than they us
ually embrace, the Mirror collaborated
with Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
Mark Swan, the well known photo
playwright, was engaged to write two
thirds Of photoplays, leaving the
climax and the ending for a Mirror
reader TO supply One hundred doll
lars in prizes will be given for the
best endings and a title for the photo
play, after which the completed story,
with the finish considered best, will
be produced by the Edison Company
and released through the regular
channels.
The name OF the contestant supply
ing the best ending will be flashed on
the screen in thousands of picture
heaters all over the world The con
test will end January 9. 5,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
FIRE ladies
OF New York Are Belng Filmed
for the San francisco
Exposition.

The yitagraph Company of Amer
lei IS ebusily engaged in filming the
New York Fire Department, which Is
1lo last reels Of a series depicting
Tie workings of the different munich
PAL departments OF the greater city,
fcr the Panana-Paci exposition.
These reels take in every branch OF
the department from the recruit in
the training school to the fire COM
missioner; showing the workings Of
the new IRE apparatuses and the
high power water pressure as 1t 10
now being used, and the usefulness
and Important part played by the fire
bouts In fires along the water 'front.',
Some realistic scenes have been
procured BY the Vttagraph Company
OF the Are ladies actually engaged
81 lighting fres; as q camera man
was detailed at FIRE head dnarters and
\, LETT With the engines to be on the
scenel TO get rome real action
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
BIG j TO JOIN
The UNIVERSAL!
And AS d Result Frontier and
Crystal Contracts Are Not
MeneMed.


PROGRESS. ~ the = yn9tes Of the Uni
versa !, and not 3 week goes px that
does NOT see q man Hesitation q prog-
tsss ~ soi'is l9
|Hegmning With the fifst programs Of
tho new year there are 3 several
CHANGES IN the lineup sliicn VIII
make io q, ne psrm,a nan ent better
9gs y, y ~ sil,, ss,s plS
Z u .sss = W. = =, pss.es n n.
,ssss ~. ssts. = ~ 4 sl 7,
~ sssa ~. = s.., Wy 5 ss
" its,t s1 ~ WIN we w
y W. q 8 !. ny enu y me .ysst
81 aI snsy were my ~. : snsMse y tns
: -. la - ,
&, Ine &, man =. lsason loI 5nis moSe was
sl ~ 1. =. VIE s.,s sass .W
4! stas,. sns ~ Y .'sso y oa g
s w ~ M M =. q ~ :. NY ny
'sAs (, ny ts = = = IN
s sMy y, ~ = sns sis. = one
WI WY .sse.s, WY mas [ecsnt-
sSsn We un.s 81. y y ~.
" s gns' y le lop
= y ,as p.sssrs
si a.s 81 sle = ~ zen az WI D1.n
ana acl ~ .ns new pl'n9 ms
~ p y Z z. ss WIN, W vi essIe
9aaa y : nisn y - " rs,easu IN
san NJ. Z = Z 4, y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
DOES HER BEs II WORK IN
ttTHE Sc0RPl 0EsS STING

Probably no role portrayed by Miss
Alice HOLSTER since The Vampire, .
has afforded the Kalem leading lady
such a splendid opportunity as that
Of LYDIA Marston. in the two-act
drama. THE Scorpions Sting" This
is the production which interested the
National Board of Consorships so
greatly that that body is now en-
deavoring to ascertain what the pho
Ito play public thinks of the drama,
Miss HOLSTERS work in this produc-
ton is undoubtedly the best she has
ever done.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
REAL MARBLE
is Used in a Set in The Beau.
tiful Unknown a Recent
Victor Release.

A carload OF marble was recently
purchased by the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company to be used
in q scene OF The Beautiful I'm
known a recent Victor release. The
erection of the marble set required
less than week as none OF the
stones were cemented.
twas at first decided to rent the
marble for use In this one picture,
but as the company had several
scenarios on hand which required
the use Of marble, It was decided te
purchase a carload outright.
The Beautiful Unknown, which
features Yona Landowska. is story
Of love and diplomacy in the Bal.
kanH. This talented actress has been
appearing at the orty-fourth Street
|theater, New York. In The Lilac
Domino. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
August Has Sons Good
NeW Year Resolutions
They Are Complied from Let.
tersa Written by Fans to
Their Favorite Star.

Edwin August, the mastor actor OF
the films, who is doing big work for
the ISinetophote has his New Years
Resolutions already made 10 order for
him and he proposes to adopt them
Just as they came to him. The reso-
buttons were gotten together in the
form of promises to yourself, by a
crowd of movie fans who write to
Mr.. August as their sfavorite star OF
iilmdom." Here they are:
New Year Res0lutionss
romise yourself-to be so strong
that nothing can disturb your peace
OF mind.
Promise yourself-to talk health,
happiness and prosperity to every per-
son You meet.
Promise yourself-to make all your
friends feel that there is something
in them.
Promise yourself-to look on the
sunny side OF everything and to make
Your optimism come true.
Promise yourself-to think only Of
the best, to, work only for the best,
4 and to expect the best.
Promise yourself-to forget the mis-
takes of the past, and to press on to
greater achievements OF the future
Promise yourseleto wear a cheer
fhl countenance at all times and have
smile ready for every living crea-
lure you meet.
romise yourself-to give so much
fine to the Improvement Of yourself
shat you have no; time to criticise
others ~ h ,;y.
Promise yourself-to be too largs
for worry, too noble for anger. too
strong for tears, and too happy 10
permit the pressure Of unwarrantcd
tfnpble. I, ts
Promise yourself Ito think we'll Of
yourself and TO proclaim this fact to
the wcrldAbut in good deeds.
Promise yourself-to live In the
faith that the whole world is on your
side 80 long as you are true to the
best that Is In you.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

the best Of their ability, but the. EN-
ma b. had passed the days Of her
prime and leaked at every seam. Fin
ally they had to signal for help aud
were taken of with great difficulty
by a life saving crew from the main
land. The .eEmma B. with only c
rag OF sail left; swept out into the
storm and has not been heard oil
since.
M. o. Penn has not ceased to be
wall the fact that his players and
cameranen were not on the spot to
take advantage of a genuine ship
wreck.
Many Clarksburgers will recall
having seen the .Emma b. at Ashbury
Park and Ocean Beach, N. j.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
LOTT IS ENGAG ED.
BY FAMOUS PA YERS

when We We're Twenty One, Nat
Goodwinis former starring vehicle, for
Mr.. Elliottss first screen impersona-
lion, in which he will portray the role
|of sThe Imp, p as young Richard Au-
daine is known. that irrepressible and
light hearted young man whose trag-
dc love affair nearly brings ruin to
himself and to the guardian who loves
him as son.
Mr.. Elliott won 1aurdlS in Henry
W.; Sayage's sensational success,
Madame X,r In which he shared
honors with Dorothy Donnelly, by his
wonderful portrayal Of the impas-
STONED young defender OF the accused
woman, whose lawyer and son he Is,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Mary Fuller has been very, popu-
lar as the Witch Girl since she has
been with the Universal forces, but
another portrayal, that Of a tom-boy
promises to make her equally popu-
lar among screen fans She will APP
pear for the first time in this new
character in two-reel Victor Uni
yersal drama entitled, "AIy Lady
High and Mighty" which is to be re-
leased January IL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
take the leads.

B q, y y Ssfss ~ ~ "a u ~ r, =
Raymond K Schrock Of the East
ern Universal scenario stan is work
Ing on @ new series Of detective stor-
les. title, The Strange exploits of
Xavier Queer& The first exploit Is
I: The Mystery OF the Man Who Slept
to be followed by The Jade Diadem.,'
Ben Wilson will play the role OF Xagz
,ier Queer. The series promises II be
something new in photoplay detective
stories
The Seiig feature release for 10,
morrow is .Tfc Strange Case Of
Princess Khan. 7, an oriental mystic
drama in two reels writer nv James
Oliver Curwood Stella Razeto ID the
princess and she Is supported by Guy
Oliver Jack Mel Donald, Ada Snyder
and Scott Dunlap.
George Kleine's reputation for do
Ing things thoroughly is standing him
q, :
Continued on page 5, second seetion}
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Love and gleopards'' is new
|single-reel animal drama to be added
TO the long series Of punchy, Jungle.
Zoo films Of the Selig Poiyscope Com
pany. Edwin Wallocl, who portray
ed the wild man living among the
most dangerous beasts OF the jungle
in the remarkable photoplay sIn Tune
with the Wild ~ il the lead
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
. Z II, = -, . z
VIII Make mis- i-i:St no ear a,'Ge
in Nat Goodwin Starring
Vehicle.

The Famous Players Film Company
has engaged another Of the more
youthful element Of prominent Broad
way stars, IN the person OF William
Elliott, who is at present making
such notable impression on the New
York public in the current success,
Experience. " in which he has achiev-
ed o splendid personal triumph.
The Famous Players have selected
=. Esmond's celebrated play,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

+ A girl approached Charles Ogle OF
the Mary FullerImp Company the
other night and inquired IL he would
care to help the ilewsboys' home
Yer, the movie actor exclaimed.
Where are they?s y;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
STAR CFTtiE sea- 2-Re61 Reg TS9fa7e a, q,

the
This revealed in the
be
statue of the Madonna
and closes them again.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

scheduled for release by the Kalem
concern for the coming Friday and 1t
will be seen here in due time. Fran
ces Burnham and George Drummond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
EASTERN TRYOUTS
WOULD SEEM TO
ANSWER QUESTION
Athletes to Represent This
Section in Pacific Meet
May Be Selected at Giant
Set of Games This Year.

AllEastern tryouts are suggested as
the best means of determining the men
to be sent to the Pacific coast for the
A. A. U. track and field championships
to be held at San Francisco next Au-
gust. Fred w. Ruben, president of the
Metropolitan Association, New York city,
said last night that it would be impos-
sible to consider the proposition of send
ing all the winners of the Metropolitan
championships on such a long and ex
pensive trip. He said that no definite
move had been made as yet to insure the
representation OF the East, but that the
matter would be taken up soon.
The matter was discussed informally
at the annual meeting of the Al A. U.
and at that time President Lii sug-
gested that 1t might be possible TO obtain
the use of the Harvard stadium for
meet open to the athletes of the Metro
politan, New England, South Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic districts Such a
meeting would be of sufficient interest
to draw gate that would go a long
way toward procuring the funds to send
the winners to the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
STRIKES AND SPARES

BY sweeping it's series with Germantown
Blue, while Overbrook Green, the leader was
dropping two games to Manufacturers Yellow
tho Haveriord quintet gained ground in the
race for the lnterclub bowling championship,
Union League Blue and the Racquet Reserves
also improved their percentage by three games
at the expense OF Racquet Maroon and Union
LEAGUE White, reSpreStively. In the other
game from Manufacturers Blue.
Abbott, of Merton Maroon proved the in
dividual star Of the evening topping the pins
for 242 and 275 in his first and second turns.
Majestic dropping two games to wlmot.
Terminal in the. matches rolled on the Casino
alleys last night by the, teams of the Casino
League, section B. put both hves on even
terms for first place; Agassz and st. James
respectively. ,Helnold, Of the Rexalls, rolled
pling 2l0 pins In his first match.
BY Franklin winning three games from Mar
ket Street and First National losing two to
Corn Exchange in the matches rolled on the
Casino alleys last night by the teams OF the
National Bank League, the winners and losers
are now tied for the lead. Fourth Street won
two from Central. while Union defeated CT
rard twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Lower Merton Easy for West Phillies

The West Philadelphia High School non
lettered track athletes easily defeated the nom
lettered aspirants representing Lower Merton
High School this afternoon In the formers 5
gymnasium.
School, 80; Lower Merton, 1870
In special 440-yard match race between
Poole, OF Lower Merton High. the Orange
and Blue runner returned victor in 90
seconds
Fifteen-yard dash-Won by Whiting West
Phiiadeinhin High; third. swing Lower Mer-
ion. Time 2-5 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard Tun-Won by
Kirby. West PHILADELPHIA High; second. Zinn,
West Philadelphia High third, McIlWane,
West philadelphia High, Time, minutes p
Standing broad ,iump-wen by Cakes. West
Philadelphia High: second. Thomas Lower
High. Distance Q feet 1O& inches,
Shot put-Won by Thomas, Lower MeTioni
Smith. West Philadelphia High distance,
sbseiai 4i0-yard match raee-won by Mem
augh, West Philadelphia High: second, Poole
Lolger Merton, Time, 80 seconds
by smucSeF. West Phiiadeiphfa High; seeond
Weidel West Philadelphia High; third, tie
between Barker and Harrison. both OF West
Philadelphia High. Time. "a 4-5 seconds.
-Four hundred and forty yard dash-Won by
whiting West Philadeiphla High second os-
mond. Lower Merton; third smucker, West
one-mile run-Won BY cuddy West Phila-
deiphia High; second. Smith. West Philadel-
Zine. minutes 81 s-5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
SAL VANITY WINS
IN OPENING RACE
AT NEW ORLEANI
Favorite Comes Across i
First Event With Soutben
Star, a Long Shot, in fo,
Place.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1a.-sal Vans.
the favorite, flashed past the iud...
winner in the opening race here tbis -
ernoon, paying to to her h.o,.
Southern Star, long shot, was ssco,,
and 1rrawaddy was in for tbs ss-'
money 0'
furiongsHsai Vanity inielde9, iie, &C., s2-yesr;oids
70 3, to 4. won; Southern % Star ,dtee
rawaddy III shStti1rdlr f9 i 10 to seconds i
to l., third. Time, 4s f-5. Maiiet.i 'nasoIto to
Molly Reach, cc4in9 Cars iBsSdl1s Boy s.s Ee9t Pm
Harry also ran. Neaeh' Prime
Second race, selling. s-vsar.o,a.
81 5uT5lOnF"bGro !. . BsS sSE@spm msIa:' e
HI$, ifS tHE i!SE5 y .5.n,n s13 s'ssaa 'r hS iS
hoiinEbrOke Belle. 'ofmlms emma P1o'Gy MMsriere b
W. RISer shd TuGJsST jack HSSSyyo HtSSSy Mack TordI e
also ran. ana Henry Wyn
rnda Tsird PaSSs PFase Sgi65R!ns i6R Qds 5 tuous
GoP TO FeiG seaord aelGn RIi,i id io Ke0gh, to
to o l to 3, third. Time, 1:0s AZ ~ "a.
FRANCES, bstimable, Kpeelet and Brict az, ~
Mortar also ran. 'A aa
ouiNh idCel o-year-olds and up furion1
,-Yenghee, 1o5. Poole, to 2, to +. out Lf,OOs vn
U See It, III, O'Brien, . to 1, / 10 wun ~
second; Roscoe Goose, 9s Murphy TO i a., az
also ran. uS moon'
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and NV ii,
and 20 yards-Hermuda, 1O9 Keogh' 4 tn .p' u
TO Q. to :. won Camellia, Zoe. Lilly evssr
TO o, TO ., second; CogR it2 Gooss
20 l, ? to l, even, third. Time, 1:Ii AZ Ria
Boru, Kyrene, Baby Sister, Brynavia asrnns
Girl ora McGee; Barette, Early Light, BoEssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
JUAREz ENTRIES

First race, purse. maiden, s1s ,os tsflsPgs r. !
schuienberg. 105; Father Kelly lOS III
master, 1Os; Ralph B.. III DIT iIs. a
Frank Patterson, liz; Tobacco BOX, 10 IL
Roberts 1l2; Yermak, 112i j. ID. Sos1' -
Narmar 1lb; Recluse. l16. "a m
Second race, selling, 4-year-olds Sas se
tAlieo teresa, iO5 'oblivion, 107i Eelin5. ~
a. X Davis, 1O9; Prospero Lad w liz
wan 10; Captain Druse, Il2; Kan inaeI ia..dsll
fi2; Noble Grand, 112; Kid Nelson "a Va IL
Third race. selling, 4-year,oias .ssa.toas.II &.
ll66lBIss sRiIeLE' 104 Rey, los; 7 II; Aasls ds
LonsmSn, 1OO; Burnt Candle 100
FolftS race, selling. s-yeaT,oIds, ~
IAS .Ida Cummings, ss Carrie oT@s' ,e,, in sss
etsry. iOl; old Bob 1o4i Yaliah' IVA
FIN race. scllirg. 4-year-olds ana ana
furionRs-sMiss Chaueer, lOZ; aI'e esVsu. ~
Faisner IO7; Stella Cratne, ~. t,a-.,na iIl
Anazement, 100; zenotic, li0t ffiieie 81
cSThIeuiatioli. i10; casket, no. A5sesrnsaE5
fi0; sAncestors. 1i0; Dovio' lloi
ii2; Pro Reals aIiissili5I rs 4-year-olds and Y .
n,IIsNHenaty. es; sCordie F., 9si hdRa .faaIs
transparent. 105; Rose oNei' w.
n,prentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
COLI a Citizen

Judge o. e. Heard. OF Illinois, is a
deYotee OF golf, and when an Italian
rejoicing in the name Of Doesou An
tonic Giuseppi, recently appeared be-
fore him in the Circuit Court of ogle
County asking for naturalization
papers and a change Of name, the
Court altered his cognomen to Joe
Golf. Dos Giuseppi evidently was
pleased, for he, made no objection.
Hustle Baseball, Move Checkers. An
thony Soccer ana King Gamblt might
be other names Tor the Court to bear
in nine MagDe sou would Ike an.
pick one out Eor yourself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
New Orleans Entries

First race. selling, 8-year-olds and up. b
furlongs = The Hermit, 101; Cliff Top, i0
Knight of Pythias, 101; Utelus, lOI; J.
Harrell 1oli Myrtle Marion, 1Oi Mia, iui
Serenata, E-; Sureget, 103; Casque II
Bunch of Keys, 103; Arcene, 103; Scraps
1Oi Miss Barnharbor, 1O5; Big Dipper, i0I
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and Up
Louise, 10T Ida Lavlnla 10T; June W., i0l
Pretty Dale, 100; Toddling, III; Bertodanl
Ill: Oakland, Ill; Ravenal, Ill; FL PATIO I'll
Acis, Il; Kayderoseros IA Altamaha, ia: s.
Dyke, ia.
Third race selling. handicap, 3-year-olds an
up, furlongs-Broom Flower. 92: Charlie
1O4; Sebago 10I; Wiley, 106; Luther los; Jill
Basey, 100; Useeit, 100.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up the Ne
Orleans Daily States Handicap mile and ont
slxteenth-Herbert Temple. "a; Manioc, q
Just Red, 81; Resign, 90; Lord Marshall. ia
Impression, 100; For Fair, 104; Judge Wrlgh
100; Stout Heart, 49,
Fifth race. selling. 3-year-olds and up mil
and 20 yards-Lida Earl. 81; Long Reach, z
'Mollie Richards. 90; Brian Boru, f02; Hypatll
102; sKilday, 1922 Patrick F., 104; Electri
10i Miss Daniels 10i; Plain Ann, lol
Barette, 104; Coppertown, 106; Cubon, lO6i o.
Rem. 107; the Busy Body. 107.
Sixth race, selling 3-year-olds and up. mil
104 Marshon, 105; Wry Neck. 105i 'Armoi
1OT: Servicence, 10S; ITridescence. los; psa
gerous March, 100; Petelus. 100; Joe piehols
1O9 Earl of Savoy. 100; Mary Ann X. lle
Orpherth, 112; Reno. 113.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, partly cloudy. Track, fast,