davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a.
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these con ~
Dental letters to get out of their poAs-
session, as the hundreds of thousands
Of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is moreI
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25
Acquitted Of Accepting Rebates.

Houston, Tex.-Roy Campbell was
acquitted in federal court here of ac-
cepting rebates on railroad shipments.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveB eenHeIped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
W o mans private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
viii be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
KIDNAPPED N. J. BOY
FOUND IN OKLAHOMA

Kansas City, Aug. 9.-Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Glass of Jersey City, n. g.
are on their way to Norman, Okla.
to recover their 4-year-old son James,
who was kidnapped ia Greeley, Pa, on
May Il last 1Ir. Glass is an auditor
i'm the employ OF the Erie railroad
The missing boy vanished when his
mother left him playing ia the street
aided bydetacdves his parents search
al for him in q dozen states. Several
DAYS ago MI. and Mrs, Glass received
g. message from the chief OF police Of
Norman. saying he believed he had
found the boy According to the adj
vices the child was left by an upiden-
uGed woman in the custody Of vii
liam MalOre OF Norman, in response
TO MIR. Malora's advertisement for a
boy to adopt a photograph and marks
of identification have convinced ar
Glass that his son has been found-
Why or by whom the boy was kid
napod is unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
TAKE COUPLE ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
L. stein Charges Nj. and Mrs. CARRIER
With Intent 30 Commit Mur-
der July 81.

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles CARRIER, who
live in the east end Of town, We're ar
rested this morning by O@ccr John
Kinney on a charge of assault VITA
intent to commit murder. The charge
was preferred by [. Stein in war
rant made July 81
CARRIER was given bonds in the sum
of $500 for his appearance Tor trial
Saturday morning His wife vas re-
leased by Chief Miller on her own
rec8rnfzance, she being the mother OF
a 6-months-old baby and the chief be
liaying it would be an injustice to
keep her at the station
Ten days ago CARRIER was fined 80
and costs on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by Stein. Il is al
legged that after that trial the defend
ant threatened Stein, later assauitlns
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
MINSTREL COMPANY
is TO REOBGANLZE

The Metropolitan Minstrel company
of Rock Island is already making prep
aratious for the coming season Frank
HudebTaudt Will again head the troupe
as manager. Many of the old members
have been dropped and severn. for
mer stars, such as Harry Coli and
Maurice {Eedl Elliott have Joined tae
company again The troupe WIZ also
have an excellent quartet An entire
set of new scenery to- be delivered Aae.
IS. has been ordered New clio acts
songs and Jokes viii again feature the
shop. The final scene this Eear VIII
be built about the European war; a
screaming farce TO take the place OF
the familiar court scene. rehearsal
will be started iu two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

The word ''mikado.' signifies some
thing like che sacred gate or the
sublime porte"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
CARPENTERS HAVE
DAY IN The OPEN
rnGons Of Tri.Cities Stage Successful
Picnic st Suburban Island With
5000 Present
WALKER N PRINCIPAL TALK
state Federal President Urges Masses
to Educate Themselves Moline
Wins Bali Game.

with fair skies and weather condi-
tons IDEAL, the annual picnic Of the
tri-city carpenters at Suburban island
Yesterday proved a big success. the at
tendance mark topping 5000. Many
cane before noon, bringing along bas-
kets far dinner and luncheon. Seven
minute service was furnished on the
street car lines to the island and the
artnsg boat also did a rushing BUSH
ness.
Late flo the afternoon John r, Walk
sr. president Of the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor, gave an address. his
talk being the feature Of the day. Mr.
WaIlle- dweIt on the matter Of educa-
ton among the laboring classes and
made plea that the working man edu-
cate htmselz to the great questions be-
fore him in the present day and to
cast his v0te ia accordance with econ
0u.r conditions.
"THa m.aiufarmed person is the
greatest stumbling block labor has to
contend with, he said.
Moline Wanops Iowans.
Moline local no. 2s1 won tie base
Bali game from the Davenport local
No the GuaI count n 10 L. The Mo-
line battery proved superior and the
Iowaa= failed in The pinches. The Mo-
lie wood butchers ran wild ON the
bases and nlt ar will. over a thousand
raba fans witnessed the game and the
rarfIHe. WAS terrific ON both sides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

branch Of the National Security league,
have arranged to go 10 the camp di-
rectly from their summer homes in
various parts of the country.
New York. Aug 9.-GIayor Mitchell
viii be one OF the volunteer recruits
composing the camp of 1900 business
and professional men which begins a
months training under United States
army officers at PlattsbuTg. n. y to-
morrow. The mayor expects to re-
main in camp only two weeks which
is all the time he believes lac can spare
from the ctty's business. One OF his
purposes in going is to set the example
for other New York men, because he
approves of Major General Leonard
Woods plan for the military training
of civilians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
QUARANTINE LIFTED
EXCEPT OVER YARDS

Dr +. ". Joss OF Davenport, federal
1--we stock inspector for this district,
announced today that he had received
eaef8I notice that the state of Illinois
bad been made entirely free from hoo1
and mouth quarantine. with the eE-
ceruou OF the union stock yards at
Chico go The stock yards are deslg-
mattel restricted area to handle stock
for immediate slaughter. only. The
ugr order became effective today and
marks the virtual close Of the hard and
costly Eeht made to free the state from
the worst scourge which ever threat
eual Ga live stock industry here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

Louis J Caneva is the chief Of the
newly created special bureau in the
state department at Washington to
handle Mexican affairs exclusively.
Under ordinary circumstances lIezi-
can affairs are handled by the bureau
Of Latin-American affairs as are all
questions relating to other Central and
South American republics, but ROW
that the Mexican situation requires SO
much attention Secretary Lansing has
created this new bureau and has
placed Mr. Caneva. who had had long
and varied experience in the work. al
its head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
CAMP
ATTRACTS BIG MEN

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 9-Nearly
100 men prominent IN business and
professional life in this city, inelud-
inc many well known athletes, polo
n1avers and former coIIesians, lett
today for Plattsburg. n - where they
viii undergo a four weeks course OF
instruction under regular army ofiIe-
ars. The vanguard Of the local con
tingent had already left for the camp,
where they will join more than & tfon-
sand other recruits in undergoing ele-
ner+arv training in military maneuy-
ers.
other PhiladeIphians, including
George Wharton Pepper, the wee
president OF the newly organized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
Ball Magnates
S tops Without
Definite Actor,
BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.

New York, Dec 18-The peace
meeting between organized and indie
pendent baseball interests adjourned
today and Ban johnson announced
that no definite action had been
taken. The committees will meet In
Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Iooay's conference lasted nearly
four hours and there were many
rumors that prospects for peace were
far from promising.
The action Of the conference IN adj
journing to Cincinnati gave impetus
to these rumors. Neither Ban john
SON nor any of the other magnates
would admit that serious difficulties
were encountered.
On report circulated had It that
organized interests came to realize
that they had been over-eaeer for
peace and that they were seeking .
loop-hole by which to escape the ten
tative agreement.
The important Federal league men
left hurriedly at noon and it was
rumored that they had instructions to
sign more players Tor their league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
PENSACOLA BOY
OPENS BUSINESS
ON EAST COAST
J. STUART D'sILvA, WHO HAS
BEEN IN JACKSONVILLE, IS
NOW TO LAUNCH A BUSINESS
IN MIAMI.

Among the Pensacola boys who
have gone out to other cities in the
past few years is ]. Stuart DeSilva,
born and raised in this city an who,
for q number Of years was connected
with the firm Of DeSilva Co. He has
been at Jacksonville for the past
eighteen months, connected with one
one Of the large lumber firms Of that
city and in whose employ he advanced
from salesman to assistant manager.
Mr.. De0ilva is now to enter bust.
ness for hinanH in Miami. He has
severed his coAnostion with the Jack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
PREACH At KNOX
CHURCH TONIGHT

Rev. I. E. Phillips arrived yester-
day and will preach tonight at the
Knox Presbyterian church. This
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Mof-
felt will be in charge Of the Knox
church services, and at that hour will
serve the sacrament. Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips, who comes for several weeks
stay here, was warmly greeted by a
arge number Of young church peo-
de, with whom he made himself q
great fayorite on the occasion Of his
stay Of some weeks here during the
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

sonJlle firm and organized . conn
pam under the firm name Of j. s
DeSlva & Company, which will begin
BUSINESS in Miami on January /, 1916.
Thecop-f~ay will handle lumber and
all inds Of buildings material.
he large number of friends Of Mr..
Deslva in this city will be pleased
to earn of his success in the bust
mes world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
an inward glow and expansion.

A sweetfaced woman came in and
said:
II have vegetables and eggs and
milk to give away during all the year.
Have yousa family to whom could
give them7"
II have family of q mother and
baby, aged grandfather and grand.
mother. Such food would be good for
them all"
She took the address. She was a
woman with empty arms, in which
darling ones had rested.
@Candy stuff holding out, boss Z"
INQUIRED young man, sauntering in.
1.-THE municipal Christmas tree win
carry that for all the tots in town
who need q little fun The Pearl
Eagan orphans win all be there,
twenty Of them. And ! hear Of
pretty tree with lights and carols and
sweets and clothing"
"Great," said the young man, -
dately. He dropped into The Journal
Office and left dollar for the DOH and
Toy Fund.
ct does q guy good to see the kids
dies happy" he unused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK

Births, deaths and marriages, as re-
ported during the past week to the
Offices Of the city clerk and the county
judge. were as follows:
White Deaths.
No white deaths were reported.
Colored Deaths.
John Hall, e years, hepatic .cirrho-
sis.
Jordon Stone, 90 years. general de-
bility.
Doris Stewart, 7 months, pneu-
monia.
White Births.
To o. N. Sheppard and wife, boy.
To A. A. Alberson and wife, boy.
To B. M. Tyron and wife, girl.
To Leila Goodwin, boy.
To Vincent Valenzano and wife, a
girl.
To Jas. ]. Remich and wife, q girl.
To Thos. A. Shell and wife, girl.
To J. B. Higdon and wife, boy.
To Olin Ernest Grant and wife, a
girl
Colored Births.
To Phil Peterson and wife, q girl.
To Amos Philyaw and wife, q girl.
To Markers Mcmillan and wife, a
girl.
To Henry Dudley and wife, boy.
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to the following
named:
White Marriages
Paul e. Maygarden and Margaret
L. Williams.
Duane P. Brewton and Pearl A.
Suggs.
Charles p. Angelini and Edith M.
Wiley Griggs Hale and Carrie
| Nichols.
Samuel lizzie Paul and Martha F.
Kimmons.
w. T. Creamer and Ada White.
Walter e. Bond and Lillian Dresden
Robert ]. Diaz and Marguerite Cros-
by.
Joseph Fernandez and Daisy May
Stafford
Ventura v. Quiroga and Josephine
| Stafford.
Charles Mayo Larkin and Margaret
johnson.
Charles White and Frances Smith.
viii Silcox and Tiny Garrett.
Colored Marriages
James B. Moore and Carrie Craig.
Charlie Williams and DOME Austin.
Garfield Patton and Ellen Price.
| Willie Holley and Minnie Jackson.
Wheeler Moore and Della Moore.
Freddie L. Taylor and Gussie Stalls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
My Soul Is Not Withered
By a st. Nicholas Girl.

A woman read book which said;
aged eagle mouths his plumage,
Aged fogey lags declining,
Aged churl gets withered hands
One and all get withered souls"
She closed the book and reflected:
you don't have to get withered
soul. It is your own fault If it with
ers. Mine is not withered. I am
poor enough, but have kept my soul
alive"
"Six-three-eight, please"
"Hcllo. Is this the probation Of
fcer?"
"Yes.n
There are families in need 2"
eyes,"
"Well, / want a family; one that
can look after all the year"
Il have family Of q mother and
two little boys; no father"
He gave the address.
A business man walked into the
probation officers room and threw SIS
ON the desk.
"For Shoes" he said. He succeeded
in preserving an Indifferent air as he
walked out, but he secretly enjoyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
rERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD--s.,:;, =. .sI !. !:
psward ses swsdenee sufncsenf % convict
any peseon found stealing euhscPibefs'
Daeeeo a9eng dsievogv - came ~ carries.
" ". wilma Mrs. wilkins and
IN survived = Ssw days ago from
Ghaz1estpn, whore Mr. wilkins has
IN stntionsd foe the past two years
- instructor b the machinists'
hool q tie navy yard. He d now
Wsiting ordsrs from the navy de-
1artmsut, having only recently re-
eelved his appointment a. warrant
sEzAchinis& he q being warmly con-
Gxstulatsd By his many friends upon
III promotion.
The Journals Want Ad
wy vim get you results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
JITNEY ORDINANCE
WAS NOT ENFORCED
Many Difficulties in Get
ing Satisfactory Regu-
lations Adopted,

Although the jitney ordinance was
to go into effect yesterday the auto
mobiles with a nickel fare continued
unmolested by the police.
The reason is that the city has eX-
tended the time by oral agreement
until the claim, coming from the 1it-
ney people, that an idemnity bond
cannot be secured, is investigated by
a committee appointed by the city
commission Friday.
There are many difficulties In the
way of our finally getting satlsiac-
tory ordinance framed to regulate the
jitneys," said Mayor Wooden yester-
day. In the first place, the ordl-
nance as framed at present might be
easily evaded For instance, a driver
operating as a base from the corner
of Third and Main might advertise to
carry passengers in any given zone
for five cents. He might keep on a
given route, with only occasional
changes, enough to evade the ordl-
nance. 1t will take some time to get
the thing in shape"
Not only are the street railway sys-
TENS of the city anxious to get regu-
lation through an ordinance, but re-
sponsble business men contemplating
the establishment Of a jitney line are
eager for II as well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
THREE HAMS ARE
CONTRABAND OF LAW
Negro Thief Left Part of His Stolen
Property Behind Him as
He Ran.

No had stopped on the sidewalk,
set down his burden to defend himself
verbally and had almost succeeded In
making believers" cut Of Detectives
patton and Del BcccarrO, when slip
IN his logic put him in disrepute be
fore the eyes OF the law
you see" said the black man, Mr.
Overton sent me wild these grocerys
over TO Mr.. Washington's grocery on
Greenwood IL sounded plausible to
the officers. The courtesy between
grocerymcn often occasions one to
supply another with needed supplies
and the pound of butter bundle of
dried peaches and small cheese did
not look $50 much out Of place.
whats IN this sack?" qucrted Pat
ton Three hams. Why is not the
wagon runuing?" He looked up at the
negro for an answer. but NE was not
there While they examined the sack
the negro. fled. Del Beccarro fired
once ana the negro fell. Sparks flew
from his pipe but'ho rose again and
kept running.
The butter and dried peaches and
cheese are still his. but the han s.,
three OF the best Swift ever put out,
arc at the police headquarters and
will be delivered to the PRISON prov
ing thy are his.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
INQUIRE WILL AID
IN BRIDGING RIVER


No official business was transacted
at ycstcrdayS commercial club direc-
tors MONDAY luncheon the hour be
ing consumed in pointed discussion Of
pending legislation of interest to
Tulsa and Tulsa county
4 letter from Bird Mcclure. Okla
homa congressman, in which he
promised support in getting through
the bridge across the South Canadian
river connecting PontotoC and Semi
mole counties. making o link in the
Linculn highway was read by Sec
retary I.etchev.
Mcclure is the first Of the eight
oklahoma congressman who was sent
a resolution of the Commercial club
fayurIng the measur. who has thus
l4r been heard from.
@. y. wight. president Of the Com
mcrCiil club. was present, after an
absence of several days, In which he
ATTENDED To business matters in New
Mexico. ON his return trip he spent
u few hours at the state capital. T..
w. luseu president 90 the Public cor
pora'ion of oklahoma city. was g
guest of Iaui Galloway and ". o.
BuCl. a guest OF j. NJ. Berry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
HEAR WHITMORE
ON CLEAN LIVING

what sets YOU by iu athletics.
and all VIII have 10 bear me out iu
this IS living straight said J A,
Whituore. secretary of the " ". 6.
A. International committee. who Will
sIeah ou clean living 20 the oldrr
bows at Convention hall this after
noon
"Ibo roughest rtuglnecls pugiistic
artist knows enough To leave booze
and tobacco alone while he's training
Just so. Well u this sort ot "a hui
man realizes the fact why does tho
youugstcr raised amidst culture. !g-
more it'
.of course clean living and spir-
itulI llf. merge into ono another Eut
lil mot WORRY about the spiritual NE
OF the Dad who observes the patent
laws uf health n hc has that the
ofheru take care of itself
Sissy boy dii you saw. VOL let
ne tell you riEh, now that II the
Sissy would take a hit OF this clean
living stuff he'd set 10 bog man.
Clean living makes the opposite 81
s--igY' u arousDs the puguaciOus
On tiucts'iu the man instead OF dead
tuug them"
Mr. Whitmore will talk over high
school s. VI. O. A. problems WITH
Tulsa high students interested this ar
torr0ou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
SOONER SCHEDULE
GREATLY MUDDLED
Wish 90 RAY Henry Kendall 60 Dee
eide state Championship
IIOnOrs.

NORMAN. Okla. F,h. f&.-Th.
Sooner basketball schedule has been
upset by the failure of the athletic
management to ,linch enough con
tracts for games In Missouri - permit
the team to make the trip to columbia,
where the Missouri Tigers We're 90
have been played Friday and Satu'-
day OF last week. The only Srip leif
10, the team Is ON. into Kansas, be
ginning February 90. when kansas
State Agricultural college Kansas
State Normal. Southwestern college ~
Winfield and the 'hilocco Indians
win he VlayeI.
since the double defeat 90: the Ag
giles by Henry Kendall IT, Is almost
certain that two more game. VIII be
PLAYED with the Kcudallites to. settle
the state championship. The defeat
20. the Aggies was a surprise here and
has caused the Sooner team 90 believe
that has trimmed the Farmer f.ye this
Uy the kendalut,s three weeks ago
was u. accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
BASEBALL ATTRACTS
35 SOONER PLAYERS
Ecgan Practice Monday; Schedule is
NUry Much in the Air
81, lc,o

Special ~ The World
NORMAN, okla, Feb. 13,-SprIng'
baseball practice at the university
began tN earnest Monday when 30
candidates Yor the varsity nine re-
ported ~ Coach owen ON Boyd field.
The trss 8hree days OF practice have
been lighG work Gov the pitchers and
batting practice 3ur Che ntlelders ana
outfIclderso
Captain NcD Johnsono Nontford
Johnson Smiser Clark, Dunn and
Harris are the only regulars from last
wears Vsam 20 report. Coach owen
has n problem an his hands 10 con
struct Il team from the rockies from
last years sCyubs and from the fresh
man class
The schedui. for TN. team is In "a
badly muddled shape. y trap 10 Colo.
RADIO had 10 be called off ON account
cl the University "f colorado retus-
ing 90 guarantee the expenses OF the
team Games with Missouri Valley
teams could not be scheduled because
all the dates with the latter teaus
have been filled. Two games Wlts
ycXas \. u NJ were cancelled be-
cause the latter team could not Sc"
euro enough games IN oklahoma 10
Justify the expenses for the trip.
The Chicago White SON VIII be
played here ON their return trip from
spring training ON the Pacific coast
The Chinese team from the University
Il Honolulu will play two games here
some time in the early part OF April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES


FIRST RACE Selling five and oue.baH
furilrrs Ir,crhau g5. Elsie Grscn. Csr0
Nome iul. In 1O4. Miss Edith lo4 Cart
Lirdsley' 100 Split Second lO9 Am0halko
iDg MaNfrs IN. Faueuil Hall III nat
Masterson ~. Chas.. Goett III StArbo,rd
III. Marta Mac III Louis Descognets ia
SECOND RACE Selling sir furlorgs
Mater p5 Magic lO2 Mimorioso 1O5 F.yr
ence Roberts los. Manganez lOs. King
THIRD Selling. seven fur.pngs
Tutor 90 Smuggler qj. Moso0Ha 9j, Merry
Twinkle 0s. Little Abe ps. John Spohu qs,
Avoead, %. Alkanet vs. Rhodes. 100, Bel
colore iO8, Aswsn los Breeter no. Os
monde 10 ObOlus 10 Dad Davies no.
FOURTH RACE-SeliuE stakes. ioile !;
Lackrose los. Executor lOB. Ringing i05,
Osaple 105, Belle Of Bryn Mawr l01 Mud
ailI i07 Brookfield 107 Rash l07 Ray
Streak lo7. Injury III. Colonel March
"'I%i Firth RACE-selling. five and one.half
furi0nKs: Marie Brien 90, Twilight lul,
KatbrSne Roberts 104. Rosering loI. Gonna
100 Big Lumax lO9. Six Cordova lQ9.
little Birdie iOp Doc Allen III, Bye White
Ill Joe Bhshst III. Senator III, James
Calcium III. Lofty Haywood I'LL
SIXTH RACE-Selling. oae and one
eighth miles Toynbee %. Netmaker 90
Csrdie =. 90. LinbrOOk l0l. Goldy lVj'
Ysisjy Jr. 40.