davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
WANTED TO SELL
CHEAP FOR CASH

All secondhand Two good farm
wagons, four cultivators, two planters,
one pair scales. one corn shelter.
And we want to rent one-fourth
block OF ground behind our store. a
seyenty-acre farm close to town, also
space in old feed store, good space
for timer. plumber or carpenter shop
One eight-room house one block
from Main street. also loft to barn,
40xl25 feet. HENsARLING'S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
HOSTILE AERoPLANE DROPPED
BOMBS ON ENGLISH TOWN
Baintree Attacked From Air But Nc
Damage Done.

(By Associated Pr.ssJ

London, Feb. pa Baintree dis.
patch to the Press Association says
that about $3.50 o'clock last night a
hostile aeroplane dropped missiles,
supposed to be incendiary bombs, on
the fields close to Baintree, but they
did no damage.
At $40 o'clock an aeroplane passed
over Colchester, which lies about fifty
miles northeast of London. 1t dropped
a bomb which buried itself in gar
uen, where 1t exploded, doing damage
to the rear of house and smashing
the windows of other houses. None
was hurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

Constable J. II. Reed Of Harvey was
in the city today.
J. X. Pressnal of Tabor was in the
city trading today.
Uncle Mark Wilcox was a visitor
TO the city today from Knob Prairie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
Notice to Candidates.

All parties desiring their names
printed on ticket in the city primary
election held March will hand same
to me on or before the list day Of
March, 1915. o. E. SAUNDERS,
Chairman City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
SAYS CARRA|VzA DID
NOT EXPEL HIM
The German Ambass ior to Mexico
City ls Nc% In
Calves IN.

Galveston. Tex, Feb. 22.-The Ger.
man Ambassador to Mexico City ar.
rived here today. lie said IL was only
business trip, and denied the re.
ports that Carranza had expelled him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
Notice.

There will be a meeting OF the
deacons and finance committee OF the
First Baptist Church tonight at s.
NJ. Il. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Begin at the bottom and work
your way up, Patrick. That is the
only way"
1T can't be done in my business
I'm a we'll digger. 1.-THE Comet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

SIN afraid that filibustering speech
I've been making will subject me to
great deal of criticism" exclaimed
Senator Sorghum.
ITS a good speech"
Eyes; but it's clearly in violation
of the eight-hour law."-Washington
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb. %.
Meeting IN second annual conyen'
ton. the Oklahoma Swine Breeders
Association convened here today with
long program Of interest to the hog
breeder. A livestock show and sale
was to be held In connection with the
meeting. The hog industry In this
State is receiving new impetus, ac.
cordlng to association officials. be.
cause Of higher prices for pork. Sew.
eral Texas breeders were on the
speakers program, including II. NJ.
Banner OF Amarillo and ]. ]. McLain
OF Anna. who is to act as Judge Of
today's show.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

F. Z. Rice. Denver.
G. Robinson, Chicago.
II. L. Shaw, Houston.
]. W. Goodman. ST. Louis.
T. Sims Jr.. Houston.
+. +. Lowell. 81. Louis.
A. J. Smaller. Austin.
o. E. France, st. Louis.
T. II. Irwin, Houston.
NJ. l.. Boothmayo, Commerce.
J. +. Alexander. Tyler.
]. w. Cannon, Houston.
a. c. Lambert. Hearne.
w. A. John. Houston.
c. II. Ash, Buffalo, n. Y.
J. II. Williams. Laredo.
J. B. Mcintosh, Calvert.
r. +. Best, Houston.
w. c. Hedtke, New York.
c. r. Johnson, San Antonio.
F. f. Vooshos, Dallas.
d. ]. John, San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
COTTON REPORT.

Cotton has been received In the
local warehouses this season as fol.
lows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
FOUND.

FOUNDING have found your keys.
Call at this office and get them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

Bryan spots, 7Ac, mlddling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 22.-Executive
clemency is to be dealt out in a sys.
tematlc manner to deserving convicts
according to announcement by Gov.
ernor Ferguson, through the Board Of
Pardons. The Governor. II is said,
intends to grant conditional commu.
tatlon OF sentence for observance Of
prison rules and efficient service to
the extent that prisoners hereafter
who show good records shall have
double time of allowed. Violation OF
prison rule. however. would cause
forfeiture of all rights under previous
good behavior
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22

HUGO. Okla. Feb. 22.-Bedouln
Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Muskogee,
Okla. cid a meeting in Tulsa today,
the first time this temple has met
outside It's home city. About 500
Shriners and 100 visitors from va.
rlous cities of the State we're expect.
ed. The Muskogee and Oklahoma
City delegations planned to come in
a special train. The city is mass Of
Shrine colors and flags. The Cham
Der Of Commerce has arranged an
elaborate entertainment for tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned 10 S915 or State Journal officc.1

The meeting of the L. NJ and B. club
which was to have been held Thursday
street, has been postponed one week to
Thursday, October IS
Mrs. Thomas Ash entertained a few
guests, Monday afternoon at her home,
221 Adams street, for Mrs. Edw Gibbons
a bride of Shawnee, Okla, who recently
guests included Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Mary
Norwood, Mrs James Burns. Mrs. William
NewIand, Mrs. James Gibbons, Mrs. Frank
schoenfieid and children. Mrs George
Feiger and Mrs. Ralph Grant
The members of the Goldenrod club will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon by
nome IN We 81 en sres
Mr.. Myron Childs of East Sixth street.
who was seriously injured few weeks
ago, is reported improving slowly at Stor-
The FrafernaI Aid Union will give so
cia1 dance tonight for the members and
invited friends in the F. A A. hall.
Miss Edna Cox has returned from Will
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Snodgrass
An all day meeting OF the Mizpah So
ciety, of the Third Presbyterian church
will be held Wednesday at the church
An important business and social meet
ing of the Ladies Aid society of the Third
the home of the president, Mrs. E. 3. Jol-
ley 235 Chandler street.
Mr. and Mrs, sherman Baughman have
moved from Forest avenue into their new
home, 19S Twiss street
Miss Florence McBroom will entertain the
members of the Plus Ultra Sunday school
class of the Third Presbyterian church to-
night at her home, 435 Liberty street.
Mrs Ed Stitt of East Tenth street has
gone to Albuquerque, n. NJ, called by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Schorer.
The regular weekly choir practice of the
East Side NJ z. church choir will be held
tonight at the church instead of Wednes-
day night.
An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the East Side NJ E. church will
be held Thursday at the church.
For sewer pipe and cement blocks.
phone S65. j. B. Whelan Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
Novelty Review.

Novelty Review.
The only men on the Novelty stage
the first half of the week are the stage
hands. Thirteen ladies, young, old
and Indifferent, hold sway at the JOY
Spot in the all girl show. Josie Flynn
furnishes the largest quote in her min
strel girls. Miss Flynn last night led
off her slenderly built minstrel maids
in such a fashion as to attract favor
able comment and applause. Miss
Helen Cline, the interlocutor, present.
ed the Bird of Paradise in a remark
ably sweet voice Rae Roberts, the
prettiest of Miss Flynn's bunch of
femininity, warbled and danced to the
delight of the bald headed" row.
BERTHE Fowler, billed as an interna-
tional favorite, lives up to her sched-
ule For many years she has been
popular on the biggest vaudeville cir
cults in the country and still is. Her
interpretations of the slightly intoxi-
Gated man and also that of the little
girl were excellent. She had the aud
fence. including Charles L. Mitchell,
who was seated a few rows from the
front, with her.
Black and White, two beautiful
tumblers and acrobats. had an act that
for pep has been unequaled this sea-
son. 1t would be mighty cold
blooded audience that wouldn't go
into raptures over their stunts. Ruth
Page manipulated a banjo with skill
and harmony. Ezier and Webb were
on the biIl-nuff said. Paramount
travelogues No. were shown.
81.
Hip Review.
Dorsh and Russell in a novelty mu-
steal act and Theresa Miller, who
mikes music and jokes, make up the
vaudeville end of the bill at the Hip
for the first three days of the week.
Several novelties in musical instru
ments are introduced by Dorsh-Rus-
sell, the best being n musical switch
board. Miss NIilicr's songs aren't bur
dened down by years and most of her
remarks enjoy the same diStiE ction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19

JubaPs Lyre'' and so Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Leave Me-" both from the pen
of Handel, a German composer, and
the last encore, which was Annie
Laurie.
Nevertheless, the number that i'm
pressed this reviewer most, and pre-
sumably the audience in general, was
an Italian aria She is said to have
won, always an amazing and quick
success in the brilliant italian music
which is more or less surprising. Her
singing of "Ernani Involami' from the
opera, Ernani, by Verdi, was one OF
the loveliest bits of vocal work that
Topeka concert attendants have been
privileged to hear. The aria was done
with the superlative control that one
expects from the first cOlOratura So
prano of the Metropolitan opera. Her
trill was wonderfully even. delicate,
exquisitely shaded. Ending the long
trill was clear, high note held for an
astonishing length of time. The song
was calculated to inspire any audience
with enthusiasm, and the burst of ap-
plause called for its repetition. After
its second rendering, Miss Hempel was
recalled, and sang an encore in Ger
man.
In her first group of German songs.
Die Forelle" by Schubert, was re-
peated. The number is rather familiar
on concert program, and is an unfail-
ing favorite in our halls.
The last number was the Blue Dan
ube Waltz, by Strauss. The song is
full of the sparkle that suits the voice
and personality of last nights must
cian- She has a manner that charms
at once, that disarms criticism. When
she came onto the stage, she spoke a
moment with her accompanist, faced
her audience with a frank and en-
gaging smile, as though she liked
them and hoped they liked her Evil
IDENTIFY they did. She puts life and
enthusiasm into her singing. Her
musicianship is of the highest order,
and the freshness and vitality of
youth thrill through the warm vigor
of her voice. Her tones are produced
without any apparent effort, and
everyone of them is full of music.
Miss Hempers voice is one of remark
ably even quality. 1t is flexible and
vibrant, and her technique is we'll
nigh flawless. In color and in quality,
it SuStainS an evenneSS comparable
only to the tone of a fine violin in
of contrasts of power is certain, and
the attentive listener was persuaded
that a singer who could finish me-
lodic phrase with the grace and
beauty of style that Miss Hempel dis
played could succeed with music that
called for greater feeling than any of
her numbers demanded.
Mr.. Samuel Chotzinoff, who played
the Accomplishments, deserves a word
of praise. He had the grace to re-
frain from any display of personal
ability that might detract from the
was Subdued and unobtruSiVe, en-
HANGING the beauty of the singing and
giving an impression of ability that
one would have liked to see displayed
in a solo number at some point on
the program. B. H.
Alabastine, ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19

H. Santelmann, the Marine bands
programs are as varied as music
itself. Everything is played from
marches to overtures, from ragtime to
symphonies. The musical conno1sseur,
as well as the man of the street"
will find his taste gratified by the
variety and extent of the program of
this matchIess band.
Alice Nielsen.
A great deal of interest naturally
centers in the appearance of Miss
Nielsen in Topeka next week. On
Sept she closed a five months
Chautauqua tour which was unquali-
fiedly one of the greatest successes
ever recorded in the musical world
The announcement of this tour caused
a good deal of comment in the circles
interested and was watched with care.
1t was the first instance so celebrated
musical artist has appeared on a
great chain of chautauquas.
At the COZy.
Edmund Breese, Americas foremost
dramatic actor, whose artistic work in
the role of John Burkett Ryder in
THE Lion and the Mouse is well
remembered by thousands of theater-
goers, will be seen on the screen at
the Cozy Wednesday and Thursday in
THE Song of the Wage Slave" the
Popular Plays and Payers next photo
dramatic offering on the program of
the Metro Pictures Corporation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19

Alabastine, j. K. Jones Paint CO.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
FREDA HEMPEL REVIEW

Miss Freda Hempel of the Metro
politan Grand Opera company, made
a triumphant debut in Topeka. Her
appearance here was in her first con-
cert for this season, and it is, I be-
lieYe, her first concert west of the
Mississippi.
Miss Hempe1 is a German woman,
barely thirty years of age, who
achieved great success in her first
appearance in the Royal opera at Ber-
lin, where her glory was divided be-
tween the favor of the German en-
peror and her far-famed diamond
anklet. In New York she was seized
upon and declared to be the successor
of Madame Sembrich, that versatile,
lovable, little lyric singer.
Miss Hempel essayed no French
music or dictiOn last night. Whether
this is on account of national peevish-
ness between the countries, or
because French music, per Sc
is not in favor with her, I do
not know. She sang almost en-
tirely in German, with the exception
of the two opening numbers, 80 Had I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
Soft, Curly, Wauy Hair
Now Easy to Haze
(Woman's Realm)

(WOman'S ReaIm)
Beautifully, fluffy, natural looking curls
or waves, without the use of the ruinous
curling iron, are possible for every
woman Yes, not only possible, but very
easily acquired over night, and with bene
fit to the life and health of the hair. 1t is
only necessary to apply a little liquid sill
merine before retiring, using clean tooth
brush for the purpose, drawing this down
the full length of the tresses from root to
tip. In the morning the hair will have Il
most delightful curliness and lustre with
out the least suggestion of grease or stickf-
ness, and will be quite comfortable, no
matter how the hair is done up.
AS liquid silmerine is procurable at any
drug store and as a few ounces of it will
last for months, woman need put up
with that flat, lank, dank appearance of
the hair which gives such an unwholesome
look of plainness to most faces.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
STAGE AMATEUR NIGHT
Topela's Ambitious Will Be Given a
Chance to Develop Talent.

In order to give'an EXPIRE ssion to the
amateur vaudeville talent in Topeka
Manager Roy Crawford of the Flip
theater has decided to have an anna
teur night every Wedne sday at the
theater. The first performance of the
amateurs will be given tomorrow
night. Those who wish to participate
for the prizes that will be offered can
leave their names at the box office of
the theater.
Many of the big stars in the theatre
cal world today started their careers
as. amateur performers, Manager
Crawford pointed out this morning,
and he mentioned particularly the
names of Montgomery and Stone, who
broke into the spotlight by their anna
teur work in Topeka.
The performances at the Hip will
he staged between shows each
Wednesday night.
Floor Varnish, ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19

Floor Varnish, j. X. Jones Paint Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets)

The electric needle is not required
for the removal of hair or Euzz for
with the use of plain delatone the most
stubborn growth can be quickly ban
ished. A paste is made with water
and little of the powder, then spread
over the hairy surface. In about 2
minutes it is rubbed off and the skin
washed. This simple treatment not
only removes the hair, but leaves the
skin free from blemish. Be sure you
get genuine Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
AT The THEATERS
The Bohemian Girl.

1.-The Bohemian Girl" which comes
to the Grand Saturday, matinee and
night, holds the record in having made
fortunes for more managers than any
other comic opera, or for that matter
any kind of opera in the history of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19

Arthur Dean With 1.ll-Star bohemian
Girl" Company at the Grand Satur-
day.
stage. 1t takes charm of an unusual
kind for a comic opera to run for
years and have the people boast with
pleasure of having seen it from ten to
twenty-five times. and these same peo-
pie are more anxious than ever to see
it again, especially if given by a COM
pany capable of bringing out the beau
ties of this world favorite.
L. S. Marine Band.
When the United States Marine
band gives its concerts in Topeka,
Friday, matinee and night, at the
Grand, it will dispel common fallacy
which exists in the minds of the public
as to the kind of music which a mill
itary band is capable of interpreting
with artistic effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

First Rao--rurse 1900. t~wc-yssr:old
msidsns; selling: Ave and one;hsif fur
ionss-Immune. los tPsrrinstonl. TO q
to y; to g. TGS' s"i'a 10 ~ : ..e e5Da
ssmnl,irkins. ito Iirsplin,. 10 !: Ito /: ia
g. third. Time. 1907 40, Mary Black
wood, Margaret Ellen. Argument, Dancing
s' SECOND ~ Raos-fur.- 800; thre..year.
Odds and upward; selling; nvs and onc-halt
P~urion.s-Sir Dyke, iol (Ball). 8 to .. ] to
!. 1 to I. won; 6nifty Allen. li2 tHanoyerl'
s to l.. 2 to J.. even second fei,ow E hyrs
r. Cooster and Aroturus also ran.
Third ~Race-PurSs 5000; three. year -cads
.na %p.s1a; :;'l'st q G IT, m.,'I !, oss' wSn
Espaer. ITO ~tConnelyl: to s, ! TO 2. out
scoond; lord Wells, no tHanoverl. ~ to 1
4 10 /, 10 s. third. Time 1890. Mike
Cohen, Sordello and Charles Granger also
Fourth Race-Purse $500; selling handi,
cap: ali ages; six Acknowledgements. III
(Schuttingsf). 2 to !. ! to 2, 1 to =. won
Wanda Plts.r, az Connolly, to !: y e
4 TO s., 3 to o. out, third. Time. LII a.,
Rensction. stonsh snss and bnver Boy also
Firth R,ce-Purss 1900; all ages, selling
20 Ave so 70. % ). Won; PRS'S"s 'rIck-.
.eeScd: sonny Boy. hi tBsip. :? to ]. I
to S, / TO ., third Time. 1900 c.5, Pen
.nse' Kansn, ch,.na; m"s"' Jim "a''ad'
an s,,th Racs~-Purss 1900; selling. all ages
ss f~urlongs-B. First. los Darlington
~ to l.. even. TO O., won. Nash, ~
IGO"S'r By. Il" ,rro.isr,.' 4. TO !. G 10 !.
PsrIor Boy, Quick and F1ynS Feet also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
"KAUH FREE AGENT'-WARD.
JsAn n. says Benny 10 Net Under
Contract to Anybody.

'Bsnng KaufR = Q fres agent. 4 ShesS
. anything - such In baseball law or
ths NV q TIE Dand." aAd John n Ward
yesterday. Ward Il Kaufrs attorney in
the Av suit against the New York Ma
ttonAis 70 collect a bonus for stomdns .
ocntrsct with that club
When asked II he had heard that
James Sinclair. the Federal League
hacker. that made a statement that
KAuff belongs 90 him, Ward said: "Kauff
v . free agent. When the tfme comes
for anybody wanting to bu' his service
they will nave to deal personally with
benny. lie does not belong to the
R~rockfcds, despite the fact that he
played with them last season. or to any
body else. The BrooAfeds have no legal
right to dispose OF his services.
"It would be wise for any person vine
intends "a buy Kauf's service from the
Feds to ascertain if the Feds have a
contract With ham
THE contract that Kauff signed at
Browns Wells, Mis&. for Robert B. Ward
to sign wns Regulated by Ward. After
Benny had signed a binding contract
with the Giants and was not allowed
to play with them he returned to the
Brookfeds and played with them without
a contract. A couple Of weeks after his
return to the Brookfeds a new contract
was offered. which he has not signed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

Nc0raw's legion also will have three
games with the Detroit Tigers.
This In the first time In many years
that the Polo Grounders have tried
conclusions with an out Of town team
OF the rival major league. With the
exception Of two college tcams-the
state University Of Louisiana n Yale
all Of the games Of the New York Ma
tionals will furnish the very best OF
composition that can be provided BY
either major league or fast minor
league company.
The FIRST half dozen games Of the
Giants exhibition programme will fur
nish training camp practice for Nc
uay's entry. The 0iAnts will make q
quick jump home. stopping ouey at
Houston and Beaumont. Ter. Baton
Rouge and New Orleans. La. ana al
Chattanooga. Tenn. to break Jumps
Here 10 the complete schedule Of e
hibition games:
March II. "a, Dal,ss Crsass Leasus) 81
Dallas: Is. Galveston (reras LeAguel o.
Houston: -. 30. Detroit tAmsrinan LssEus)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First R~ace-seihng: two-year-o lds; nye
and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ioS tH.
s RspIa.. los tfHoss.rd,.. TO ai 7. 0s TO , ~~ snd
even. second; Meal Ticket. los tHawkinsl,
; to - to Q and !? 10 ;. third Time
Johnson and zudora also ran.
and f up%srd: seven turions:mD.ss Mont;
and sto l.. won: Cecil. los Palms,. 8 to
Haynes, 10. to - 70 / and . to !; third.
T!llotson. ~vaiadolid.. Wild Bear MoAian,
California Jack and Bonnie's Buck also
Third ~Rae.-selins thr.e-y.ar-o,d.
sMays:I; 70 T. ! 70 : ana ! to ., ION;
i;ssi.S. Moonlight. Gopp.rs and Fairly
Fourth Rsc.-selinsi Ihree;yesr-old
and upward: six furlongs-Beveriy James.
ITO GHsynesl. to g even and : to J.
T. .sa S sH.a. 100 ..e, ID; snx. Nae. 6 ,s ,s 1 i ; 50
Time i:is rs. Tsctles.,. Billy Joe, Money
Maker. Busy Edith and Brighou'e also
Firth R~ace--selins; three; ysar.olds and
R S,sys'A,i an, 70 T. ii. Z, soIm :.a 10 to 70 s i. Won "a
iiS (PalT.,: e g; Sbr, nna s ESs,
ssty' Francis, Nifty. Little Jake, Con
nauEht and BerTndisn also ran: ..a
upward: seven furlongs-Bertha ". los
a ls%fs';ws' s,S.s K 'iies ssIe:%S5;S ssi,;
to ! ana even .Se r'" and . to s. third
1rhtSsesI:g az. Bean spiiier. supsri. Kid
Nelson and Delaney also ran,