davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
-.:..,.,-!.;.:; 10 lnsul;el. Why C.. o.D.'
for me?" he asks. But Potash ex-
:....e.. n. 49, 9 I

= ----,-..-.i!' 10 insGlted. Why &c. o.. D.
for me:" he asks. But Potash ex-.
plains: !
. This Is our new code. &C. o.. D..
means Come ommediately down.
And Pasinsisy. is modified. & 81
/ Mrs. Potash becomes jealous Of the /
new designer and tries to quiz, her hus-
bands partner. Morris. "a. n.
S"Abe Is very polite to the new De-
signer," she suggests.
ABE must be polite to the new de-.
Sisner," explains Morris. "otherwiae
she might leave u.s. !,
"oh, see. d designer: might leave
but wife can'ts s;s'SsSs5
Don't talk nonsense Morris resg
plies. abe amt got no eyes, for any
other woman but you-outsides n Of
business hours Il Z I. S ~
Mrs. Potash Is not easily convinced,
and Morris, so. show his great regard
!. for her. insists that she have one il OF
1.-THE very newest designs IN. coats as q (
present.
y .1t will look stlne on you, Rosie, -
morris says, Jas he bows her out-and
then. turntns. to the bookkeeper: he
adds charEei Potash with :25.rl i
Il Potash finds that Boris Andrien. the
new hookkceper who Is charged with
lpoliticaiSmnrdsrgin Russia, Is in love
with hts daughter and she with him.
fHs and lPerlnutter have put up ;se.-
~ ~ N. NE .etlipetaty Ielease,
srehas .it petteF Ior Ahorle1 70
80 20 - : a = n : = - u X ss5
sosai md Canada g nice pisse Tor J.
sae ;ae g ~ sptasnss waeh Anas,ett
= Ass u te.ss g sneIe iot
'ase ~ ! s a:akes e e'l' see = again a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

Finding a Buyer
For your property is easy Il you use
West -yirginian Want Ads. Bring
your, ad In early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

Wan. to Sell l.-rry a Wan. Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28

Modern z-rccm housekeeping apis.
65S Commercial e Reycc.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28

America : mos. p.<...res. .U- s@.1le.
-Bsigad.er Geaec-. Hs-E i. >eo--.
Who Las gone iat5 NeA.le .a IL e.se--
l. settle things down there.
These who know Genera. S-1.. .o9a
To- results. Ter he aas -a- -e--.E q
making those wn, ceae /. eez---.
w..h MIN believe h.M-#e..-r, .a--
when ho sass ae". he.a .e~m - IL
.aa - 81 FRIEND -l-. * H... = .z.'
waea he say he'll -zszse tre- = -.
Goa't uohave-.a-- he : ~ ,a4-. -.
A. CHIEF = s-att = the J...el
States army i. .-e-.s W.-n people r.
re same trans. o,.--aaaled w. r-
l.. ylc. - q '.cae' -.l----.-- i T.--.-
Nes. TO f.ea. ,h, indians. ~a-@ .-
IS needed. Enough. Il 80 -.~.. .-s-
: E...c Ii. harder than --- .-z. a.ao.
vtua .ac4-. i is -ae -. u 5. l..--
.s.ee.
So. w. a--a !. l--r..e. hE-
Son.om.,e - .>-.. H. ---ae. N--
n. R.y. W-..-o i S----. .asH-
IA lowed throughout - r--.z1 -
MS s.-----.. - -........---. ....- lis
mother w. 8 ----.- --e.....--.- --#.-= +
Ho.-m.. F.--....
y --ala~.. & W. ...-- .- a.---
the army II l>-.. -.as --a.=4 -
: He-,ea.a. u ,., y -.e-..E.
y "E-U a-- -- -. ..-.. ..e $500.
a.=ze-t,- < ss.-.. Vs. ..--.---l - I'm
- -.- H..#s ;. u-.r. #...- - b..
consisted - -4.l-.az e-.-., zz--.-
through .ae Cea.. .,..- se--es-...= ..e-
regulating "z.-- =. rl- Ha..-
Tea- vazs .e.a-.- - a-e
..s.a-- w. @r.-- as-zE t.r- -
d.. and So a--, -e-a a-- = ..-
enass.-.i..e. E. .--e. -ae "--a H~a.
te.s -sar- II g.. - a...H.- .re
- lH-.- >saz. -.a-. I.-... --..-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28

cgs aad a-s5 pgae-makers and paeit.-
lr- .a.-. oa
Seet. became q past master ot II
5lun customs ana tongues. including
the ia.er---.ta. sign language :
whiaE -ta various triae, managed =
communicate @l.a cal another. He
sane - he s-8v1 t. Ire Indians =
Mole Helaoa.1 meaning ne man wao
talks with G- hands.
a --a.s. Se-,, distinguished
r.ase. e.. ~ \ .az expedition. rs
y Fe-co aaa -re Camp Robinson
aal Cheyenne expeditions a-a.rs. H.
H.- ---.z,- 3. 2I.-s N-ry Nc
IL. = J-.e. t>>a. ana sesm taee g
II - v-- les--,i il routine daz...
a1a-.r--.. W. iii Indians IF -
r.-lss.
\ Ii, .ae d. - Ga--. u-a,-
a.s-...---e- = ->s- So. who a4l
LES. a-a. /. e.a--.-. ~ -.F-. III
..--..-.- I'LL = .-.--. .-.- -1e Indians
.s aa--.-- .a-a % >e---l down. g.
... -H..s - I-.~os. ! consulted
-- 49, ----r ~. -1-.-.slz.
- = s. She's sa- I'D l-.-.ol -
.-s --lzs.as. T.. ~ ,5- -.
department. e-f. him - "ho-e-- X
r--a=as 81 sse r-rer. al ---. h.4
e.. e-.e. q appreciation.
- -1- Lex ; yeas S---- --a--
-.s saI d .-.4a composed entirely
laa= -H.aa--. C9m@aea-> al
4 Aa.s-. r. = .-Mc L. 49, ~.za =
Il = 0-.ee#e.s t~ea =
=. t.-- Department meanwhile ~
...as l-, ese.a- tbs aft.-l- -
-.-s a..a ,he redskins - -a- plans
..# .a.l handle sreU BETTER -l-a -
..e.. W1.-e maa n The region.
- ~ III -. wra- = .--aa -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28

look as il all the Indians in the -Four
Corners country were going to hit the
warpath. the department sent hur-
ry call to Colonel Scott. and he wa
sent post haste to the scene Of the
threatened outbreak.
The message from Washington
found Scott arragcd in dress uni
form heavy with gold lace. which he
had donned for dress parade. lut in
a few minutes he Was headed for Arr
iona and the seat Of trouble.
He did not have a minute to lose.
for when about - miles from the In
clans camp he =. word that the SAY
gecs had fixed ,6c tim, of their a
tack en- the white. Only quick action
could now aver - massacre. SCOT
was tbs man ~ tic joa. Wlth relay
OF horses ne covered the ~ miles IL
les than dag. Ia, his escort Wa
unable II stand the paee ard Scott
entered the Indian, camp alone.
With scowls ard war pant on their
faces he Indians met him. hut after
an u night "powwow" they admitted
thc error of their way- ard tne pipe
Of peace" was broaeh, our ard lighted
II 1S97 Scott ~ detailed u write
hook on the sign language Of the
Indians for the Smithsonian Institu-
t;on.
From 1S2S to 19o5 ne selyed in Gu
= q. returning as ar adiutant general.
only L he sem u The Philippines .
governor Of the SuIu islands and COM
mander Of the military pose d, Iolo.
On this icb he acted as guardian q.
.hc troublesome Sa.-an = Je.9. IL
also abolished slavery ard thc slave
trade IN tte Sl.u Archipelago.
Returning 10 th.> country in 1000.
ne was made superintendent and COM
rlandan- ot the military academy a
Wes- Point. retaining tha- position un-
I'll 1910.
n IaI4. wh.a Bst-ad.c. General v.
". We.ae-spoaa retired. Seo.- Wa
eivea - pos. = eh.et g. staff q
-ac United S-..ez army. - position
he aew holds.
H aigt Office however. did no
Le-e. him from hitting Ii trail
again .he t.rst . this year y se..l,
the a. u -te p.a-e urrf>.aes."
"Tas Indians rat taken u n, hill
~@a declared Va an tins whites he
Gauss ne -re-..s ues., wanted O.a
Polk. T>e-N,-G.e aa5 >eter4. others
81 connection WI murder.
Waea ,he sheriff failed - bring
The Indians go .ae.s senses Scott wert
from W-,a.1e.ea. c..mu,H in.s the
saddle. sote n.:.es aver tie dese-. and
finally he.d . 'reae- reWgew" win
tie s-vages III the hills lax Z B,ats.
C--..
A. re-1--. ~ I-ii4r- aereei .
se-l - III. mea Unc.e San wanted.
ana tae uprising was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28
III cENTRo,S PROGRESS.

II Controller Chambers has compiled estimate 81 the population
Taking the eight southern
- larger than FL Centre while "
Angeles which ughtuy lie ced with
c IF los Angeles and Diego and he suburbs d Los
Angeles The these Riverside S5oo San Benar
1900, Barbara lo
E. Centre and San Luis obpo each
COOO
development which has nothing sensational ahead
that their population III years ranged
per the Of the
greatest developed agricultural horticultural region IN Sou
ern California. work driving this city
ahead
all Of should the
for another wears Centre have the largest population South
California Angeles and the suburbs q the
city. having population that time of 22ooo
There S evefy possibility accomplishing this result
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28
To our Patrons and tn, Public.

To Cur Patrons and tn, Public.
Ir order -e rti5.s ear e.ptases We
srs MOVING te the building opposite
re p5stsftscs formerly o,e4aleG .y
ne rsrass- shop
W W. have mere re,m aad w..
add u en- sock --9e. u harness.
W hope % NEE, a NJ o4r friends
IT The new stand where ve N. -s
ale 10 give -hem better sera.e.
all ard ses us aai loo.- exc ---
stock ara prices
Remember. we guarantee or ree1s.
VALLEY HARpW ARE
G WATKINS. Psan.-Adv los
Modern z-rcom ckeepine apis,
65S CONNER claI FL Rcycc.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28
Piano Tuning.

w - g. announce - re u9.Ie
thai " eaEe WITH us now an expert
r.aae tanc. ard 81 around piano
player piano ID organ repair mar.
a-a " earnestly solicit yoar patron
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-28

Gcnersl Transfer and storage.
prices night IL Royce 6Is Main
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
U. 5. Army to Have
Diriigible Airships

with full load without disposing OF
ballast and must be able. also. to
come down not slower than six feet
per second.
It's not an easy matter to build
an air ship under such rigid quallf-
cations. Not only must the craft
have speed of 25 miles or so per
hour, but must be able TO keep w
such speed for ut least two hours
She will carry car with an en-
closed body. sufficient to carry a
crew of eight men.
Another unusual feature Of the
new airships will be their ability. az
specified In the proposals OF con-
tractors, to rest lightly on the water
without damage and also to move
through the water at slow speed.
When completed. the new dirig'
ibles will be set up at the navy aero
nautical station. at Pensacola. Fla.
where a number OF trials will be
made to see that the atrships come
up the all requirements. Some OF the
stunts they must perform are inter
esting.
The first test will be for speed
With the dirigibles loaded to capac'
Iity. Shc will make five runs over
measured course and navy ofucer'
will thus be enabled to check NJ
accurately on her real speed. Th'
second test will show the CRAFTS
ability to "ciimb" from the surface
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Says Balkan States May Be in
War Again by the Middle Of May
Staff Writer Believes Decisive Sav Victory Will Start the
Fuss Territorial Expansion Hope l. One
Great Cause
~ HENRY WOOD.

10 that effect IL said to have existed
between the two countries. Rouman-
tbs ambition 10 take over Buckowina
and TransyivanIa. peopIed by men OF
her own race. are said to be equally
as strong as ltaly's ambitions for con-
troll Of Istrin and Trent.
Until d month ago Buigaria's posi-.
tion and intentions were uncertain.
On the whole. she was considered a
being favorable to Germany and Aus
tria. But her eyes since the last
Balkan war have been ON the strip
OF Turkish territory including the city
Of Adrianopic.
The report here is that Bulgaria a
month ago was assured that the allies
Intend to carry the operations against
the Dardenalies to a successful con.
clusion at any cost. Bulgaria ther
made u tentative agreement. accord.
ing to reports current here. 70 send
forces Into Turkey to aid In the cap
tnre Of Constantinople.
The entrance Of Bulgaria into ths
scene OF action. according to inform
alton I have received. will remove
the principal barrier that halted
Greece. Greece is allied with Serbia
md Roumania in treaty to maintain
the territorial divisions made By the
treaty of Bucharest ut the close oi
the second Balkan war. This division
has never been satisfactory to Bul
garia and It was the fear that Bul
garia would attack Greece that KEEP
King Constantine out OF the var sew
erai weeks ago. at the time when thu
realKnatinn OF the Xenlxolos cabine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

"Tiz" makes sore. ournins' tHso
feet fairly dance with delight. away
20 the aches aud pains. the coIns'
callouses. bltsters. bunions and chill
blains.
.rlz" draws out the acids and
poisons that pun up your feet. NO
matter how hard you work. how Ions
YOU dance, how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. "Tl1'
brings restfui foot comfort. iz'
|is magical. grand. wonderful tos
tired. aching. swollen. smartins feet'
|Ah! how comfortable. how happy you
feel. Your test Just tinsis With 3ox;
shoes never hurt or seem ttght.
Get 1 IS cent box Of "TI8' nov
/ from any druggist or dspartuea'
store. End foot torture fosever~-
wear smaller shoes, keep Pour -
fresh. sweet and happy Jast tAsak
46 cents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

equal gertrude they declared that all
four countries will enter on the side
0f tho allies. A decisive victory for
tho Russians In the present Carpath-
Ian 0ghtinE may set tho bail rolling.
The Balkan states have two ends
they feel they must nt some time at
tain. One is the expulsion for all
time Of the Turks from Europe. and
tho division among themselves OF
what romans OF European Turkey.
The other Is TO wrest from Austria
the provinces OF Buckowina and
Transyivanin. Roumania and Italy.
according 10 reports In diplomatic
circles here. will enter tho war stimuli.
taneously,
For six months y secret agreement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Of the water up to and beyond the
specified altitude at full speed.
Once In tho air, her height will be
taken with barograph and she will
begin the descent In an effort to
make the six-feet-a-second require
ment specified in the contract. After
these tests are made. the airship
viii b. required to ny steadily fol
two hours at speed OF IS miles
per hour or more. She must. during
this trial, maintain a reasonably true
course across Is mile puffy wind.
In this same Is mile wind. the dir.
igible must be brought to and moor.
ed to mooring mast. released after
one hour. resume flight and then
return to the housing. shed. The
final tcst will be for leakage. The
conditions of the contract specify
that the balloon must not leak more
tnan per cent In twenty-four hour,
The Navy Department is throwing
upon the contractor the responsible
ity for training pilot and crew
picked from the navy ranks, who
will be taught to manage the big air.
craft. Until the contractor has given
them thorough course in aeronaut.
les. $4,000 Of the contract price will
be withheld.
The dirigibles specined In the
Navy Departments contracts are the
|Arst bought by this government and
New York dirigible enthusiasts 70
gard the outlook as very encouras'
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

brought public attention 10 the crisis
In affairs at Athens.
Greece has large colonies In Asiatic
Turkey. especially at Smyrna. In adj
dition number Of islands of the
Aegean are filled largely with Greek
colonists Centuries ago. not only
these colonies by the Aegean coast
OF Asia Minor were part Of Greece
and the restoration OF these to the
mother country is one OF the Greek
|statesmen's ambitions.
This is the political aspect In the
Balkans as II has been outlined to
me.
Three Balkan rulers. the monarch
of Greece. Roumania and Bulgaria
are dynastically allied to the families
OF the Austro-German block. The
wife Of King Constantine Of Greece Is
the sister OF the Kaiser and the Greek
kins himself is known to have pro-
German sympathies. King Ferdinand
Of Roumania is a German and Hob.
enxollern. His wife 10 German
princess. Gear Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
Is likewise OF German blood. He be-
longs to the house OF Sax-Coburg-
Cotha and 10 also Hungarian noble
man with his vast estates in the dual
monarchy. His wife IL German.
Where history is full Of instances
where rulers have forced unwilling
subjects into war. the present Balkan
situation promises the reverse.
The subjects-if the statesmen
represent the will Of the peopie-may
force unwilling rulers into war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
tinted l'ress Service

tuNco gVceo oVSNU0
NEW YORK. April 2o.--unclc
Sam today opened bids for the con-
structlon OF two dirigible balloons for
the United States Navy. This ls re-
gardcd NJ the nrst. step toward the
testing out by this government OF
the value OF tho Zeppelin type Of
air craft. which has already played
prominent part In the European
var.
Henry Woodhouse. chairman OF
the dirigibue committee Of the Aero
Club Of America. received from the
Navy Department last month. q batch
| OF proposed blanks and through tho
cForts OF Mr.. Woodhouse. II 10 be-
llieyed New York aeronautical circles
have become Interested In this lat
est effort on the part OF tho Navy
"a bring its air craft efficiency up to
the high standard maintained oy
European powers.
The proposals call for the manu-
facturc Of two dirigibies OF the non-
rigid type. which will not be over
li76 feet long by 80 feet high and 90
feet wide, capable OF carrying load
OF 1000 pounds or more. Uncle
Sans new dirigibles must also be
able TO ascend to at least 5000 feet
u sal y l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

This In tho In.
formation ! have
o obtained d from
some OF the lead
ing political author
|ities Of Serbia and
;rccee. Greece Bul-
garin and ii0uman-
Ia. as well MS Italy.
they said, must In
evitably be drawn
into the conflict. II
the war continued
much iOnaar With
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Thus far eighty klamath Falls
people have been found who think
enough OF their dogs TO pay the city
license. according to P0undmaster Ed
Owens. He says that many more
have promised to pay In few days.
rather than lose the bow wows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

AKRON. Ohio. April 2o.-Akron
rubber companies were among bid
ders today In the keen competition
in the rubber trade for the construc-
tion Of Uncle Sans two new dirfg-
ibIe war balloons. The bids were
opened today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
unIted Press Service

United Press Service
NlsH. Scrv!n April 20.---Bys the
middle Of May. all the Balkan states
may again be plunged into war for
the third time IN lcss than four years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Mrs. M. F. Mehrtens Thormaun has
been appointed handicappsr Of the
women swimmers reglstsred with the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Grandpa and grandma Miller. who
have been visiting in and near Kiam-
ath Falls for some time. have re-
turned to the home OF O. E. Hunt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

i0c : buttpn. - : ~. DstrhesI
Trousers.-K. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

MEMS fine sox. two pair tor asc, At
X. X. X. Store. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Women now have the right to Of
In the New Zealand parliament.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Have you seen those classy stEaws
aud l.ana~sa Hats st x. x. x. seosel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Two or, thre emigrant wagons
passed through here last week from
Pocatella, idaho. Having been In
this country about eleven years ago.
thew could not resist coming back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Get your B. v. D.'s :. xxx. store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Al the home Of VIM. Mcclure IN
Gienwood Canyon last Saturday
evening an enjoyable social hop was
given. A huge crowd was present
and everybody seemed to have . good
thine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

who has spent the winter on Crystal |
Creek, Is now on his homestead.
Chris Deitrickson, who lately pur.
chased new Maxwell car. passed
through Sand Hollow last Saturday.
| c. NJ. Kirkpatrick and family
spent last Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Wilson.
The pupils OF Shasta View school
are quite enthusiastic over the In
dustrial Club work.
Last Friday A. Kalina. the pros
Iperous merchant OF Malin. took the
pupils OF that district to see the
movies at klamath Falls. He car
rled IS children and Miss Evans and
Miss Hageman acted as chaperones.
The youngsters report great time.
Mrs. Walter Turner and her sister.
| Jessie DuPuy. from near Midland,
visited here last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
| Mr.. Priest OF Klamath Falls, re-
Gently kodaked Shasta View school.
Ben Pickett. who has been attend
ing the exposition. returned and is
lnow visiting his father.
! vlasta Dobry. q klamath Falls
High School student. visited home
folks last Sunday.
Shasta View proposes to give q
literary and box social ON the eve
ming Of May 1. All are invited to
attend.
1 Ye Scribe visited klamath Falls
three days last week and from the
busx and stir Of autos. We predict .
prosperous year for the county seat.
i 4
i Al the home OF VIM. Mcclure IN
lGlenwood Canyon last Saturday
|evening an enjoyable social hop wai
given. A huge crowd was presen
and everybody seemed to have soot
thine.
4 Two or thre emigrant wagons
passed through here last week from
Pocatella. Idaho. Having been IN
this country about eleven years as0
they could not resist coming back.
! Grandpa and grandma Miller. who
lhave been visiting in and near KAN
lath Falls for some time. have re-
turned to the home OF O. =. Hunt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Ye Scribe visited Klamath Falls
three days last week and from the
busx and stir Of autos. We predict .
prosperous year for the county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Shasta View proposes to give q
literary and box social on the eve
ming OF May l. All are invited to
attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

vlasta Dobry. klamath Falls
High School student. visited home
folks last Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
NEWS NOTES Of
MAl|N PEOPLE
KrDDuss ACTIVE N INDUSTRIAL.
woak. EsnORAxTs PASSING
TnROCGH. SOCIAL DANCE EN-.
soYnD.

(hsu.Id special service)
AALIN, April 20.--Steve Bennett,
who has spent the winter on Crystal
Creek, is now on his homestead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Chris Deitricks0n. who lately pur-
chased new Maxwell car. passed
through Sand Hollow last Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Ben Pickett, who has been attend.
ing the exposition. returned and IL
now visiting his father.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RAE Selling: maiden two year -oIds three
and half fuT"ngs- Sands Diamond. lOI IDSh-
mani : TO >. l TO =. out. ChvGtor. IO2 IVAN
Dusenl. to l. 10 :. second: Cuddels. IOi
tO'Brienl. = to /. third Time. O:I2 Is. Gray
Lady. ZoIEo. Lillian MAY. Lady Atkins. and Lyn-
ders also
SECOND RACE Selling: maiden thrss-year- -oIds:
Eve furlonEs. Hspshurg u. liz (OBrienl. s to L.
l. > TO l. second: jefferson. IO9 Murphy. to 3.
tnrt Time. lA3 3-5. Bonbroke Rclle Emma
J. s. Pied Fiper. Hugh. and Revere also
THIRD RACE-SellnS: three -year-olds and up
ward: six furlnnss Stickpin. lOs Warrington. 20
TO /. to /. TO /. won Blue Jay 1903 (Tsylorp T..
to l. even. second: TITLES Nightmare. lOs
CGoosel. to 5. third. Time. I:lT is. Goldcrest
Girl. Neslicks. Hidsy Hypatis. Joe D.. wryneck.
SureEet and Lucky George also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three year -olds: one mile. For
Fair. Io7 twsrrnEton). even. out. won Herbert
Temple. lOi Csmythl. out. second: BroomhoWer lO4
tGsuseIl. out third. Time. l:42 2-5. I May also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlinE: four -yesr-olds and upward
one mile and sixteenth FroE 100 (CoreyI. 10 to
l. to I. to l. won: Mollie Richards IO2 CLiIIyl.
to /. to l. second: Old Jordan. lO5 (Spainl.
7 to l. third. Time l: SO S-5. Port Arlington. Oko-
lons. The Hermit, Plain Ann. JeEsil. Leialohs. and
Bsby's Sister also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE: four year-olds and up
ward: mile and twenty yards Reno. 100 WAR
rinEtonl. ( to |. even. TO ). won: Joe DieboId.
Ill CGocSeI. out. second: serVicence 10 murphy
8 to s. third. Time. las As. RsTen1I. Armcr. and
Il r8to also