davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
Penn Players Excel
in "Within the Law"

The Penn Players really distinguished
themselves in the production of with
In the Law" at the Walnut Street The
atre last night This clever four-act in
sight into the ways of crooks and their
enemies, the police, is by no means easy
for a stock company, yet the Penn
Players handled it excellently and
showed tremendous improvement in the
second offering under the management of
Grant Laferty, over their work the first
week.
within the Law has rolled so many
dollars into the pockets of the author
Bayard WELLER. has caused so many audi
ences fIom coast to coast alternately to
laugh and grip the sides OF their chairs
in a frenzy os excitement, has provided
so much genuine amusement for so many
thousand of theatregoers that there long
ago ceased to be any doubt concerning
it's appeal. To say that the play itself
made a hit at the Walnut is but TO
record perfunctorily what could not have
been otherwise.
But the skill of the Penn Players was
until last night an unknown quantity.
They have proved their ability in With
in the Law" Individually and as a whole
they seem to have arrived" Especially
In the case of Miss Irene Oshier, the
leading woman, was a tremendous i'm
provement noticed. Last week, cast in
an uncongenial role, it was hard to real
ize that she was TO play leads This
week, as the self-possessed Mary Turner
crook who stays inside the law" she
shows that the management made no mis-
take in engaging her. At all times she
dominated the play, acting with finish
and presenting to the eye a charming
presence. Sharing the honors with her
was William Lambert, whose Joe Carson
was a fine bit of character work. Ed
ward Everett Horton, Jr., acted up to his
usual standard James ]. Garry played
Inspector Burke with admirable brutal
ity, and Maud Blair supplied the amuse-
ment as the ingenious Aggie Lynch The
remainder of the cast was uniformly
competent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

mo. George. there shall be no good
bys for either one OF us, and I shall
come back-soon. Until then, take my
mare-have her made comfortable for me,
and now-good night-good nightr'
And So clasping their loving hands. !
turned away, somewhat hurriedly, and
left them.
There was no moon, but the night was
luminous with stars, and, as l strode
along, my eyes were often lifted to the
wonder OF the heavens" and won
dered which particular star was Char
mian's and which mine.
Reaching the Hollow, paused TO glance
about me- as / ever did, before descend
ing that leafy path; and the shadows
were very black aud chill wind stirred
among the leaves, so that shivered, and
wondered, for the first time II had come
right-if the cottage had been in Char
minn's mind when she wrote.
Then 1 descended the path. hurrying
past n certain dark spot And, coming
at last within sight OF the cottage, I
paused again. and shivered again, for
the windows were dark end the door shut
But the latch yielded readily beneath
my hand, so ] went in and closed and
barred the door behind me.
For upon the hearth a fire burned with
a tlim red glow that filled the place with
shadows, and the shadows were very
deep.
"Charmlanv' said I. "oh, CHAIRMAN. are
you there-have 1 guessed right?" 1
heard a rustic close behide me, and in
the gloom came a hand to meet and
clasp my own; wherefore l stopped and
kissed those slender fingers, drawing her
into the fireglow; and her eyes were hid
den by their lashes, and the glow of the
fire seemed DETECTED in her cheeks.
"The candles we're sc-bright. Peter"
she whispered.
yes"
"And so-when heard you coming"
"You heard me?"
81 was sitting on the bench outside,
Peter"
"And, when you heard me-you put the
candles out?"
"'Chey seemed so-very bright, Peter"
And shut the door?"
81 only-just-closed 1t, Peter" She was
still wrapped in her cl2hN, as she had
been when first saw her, wherefore put
back the hood from her face. And be-
hold! as ] did so, her hair fell down,
ripping over my arm, and covering US
both in its splendor, as 1t had done once
before.
'Indeed-you have glorious hairP' said
/. 1T seems wonderful to think that you
are my Wl1e. can SCdICely pShSNc IL
even yetp'
"Why, 1 had meant you should marry
me from the first, Peter"
HAD you?"
"Do you think I should ever have come
back to this dear solitude otherwise?'
Now, when l would have kissed her, she
turned her head aside.
Peter"
"Yes, Charmian?"
1.-THE Lady Sophia Seton never uid
gallop her horse up the steps Of st. Paul's
Cathedral"
Didn't she, Charmian?"
"And she couldn't help her name being
banded from mouth to mouth, or-'hic-
coughed out over stopping wineglasses,'
could she?"
mo" said frowning; what young
fool I was!"
"And. Peter"
"Well, CharmianT
'She never was-and never will be-
buxom, or strapping-will she? 'buxom'
is such a-hateful word, Peterl And you
love her?-wait Peter-as much as ever
you loved Charmian Brown?"
"Yes" said L; yes" f
"And-nearly as much as-your dream
woman?
"More-much more. because you are the
embodiment of all my dreams-you always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
LIQUOR BATTLE RAGING
EVERYWHERE IN OHIO
Only One Week Remains Befor.
Voters Decide the Pro.
hibition Issue

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 2s.-rba .,..A
fight ever wased in Ohio is now n ~
ress in the prohibition issue. ons a..
from today the voters will decide whs,h..
the ban shall be placed on the sale :, !.
toxlcating beverages.
For months the question. has g..
agltated, debated and canvassed t,sss sssn
ing dry" orators in the country Ns,..s
ing William J. Bryan and Richmord n
Hobson, have volunteered their ssr,.,... =.
in stumping the state. Bryan TO-DAY ,ns@
his second of 80 scheduled spsassN1' .Sae'
Churches everywhere flaunt ebsrr. ~
"vote Ohio Dry" while saloon wInas.s.
and billboards point out the evils On ~. "
hibition.
Last year Ohio went wet by anDsa,,
mately $1,000 votes, due to the heavv ~.
balloting in Cincinnati and Clev.i. ~
The Anti-Saloon League and other A.
workers are now trying to roll up ann.
Client majority in small towns and rsrsl
districts to overcome the expected rS,
vote in those two cities,
This is the fourth attempt to nah.
Ohio a prohibition State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
Vaudeville
KEITII'S

There wasn't much fuss about an
nouncing the Watson sisters at Keiths
this week But they made all the fuss
after they got on the stage. In the YER
nacular of vaudeville they CLEANED up"
Their good results upon their first visit
to Keith's can be summed up in three
words, ability" magnetism" style"
II would be no exaggeration to say that
they about set the pace for sister teams
in vaudeville, and IL applause talks, that's
what the audience said.
Louise Cunning, the petite musical com
edy star, revived memories of early mu-
steal triumphs. In addition to Offering n
number Of highly classical selections,
which afforded opportunity for artistic
vocalizing; she also rendered Comm
Thro' the Rye" and similar selections in
costume that added charm to the music.
She was rewarded with many curtains"
and abundant applause. Miss Cunning
was ably accompanied by Val Cunning
ham.
And then there was NIilt Collins. the
Speaker of the House" He explained
with figures and facts the inside workings
of the tariff bull" and covered live
issues of the day. He especially deplored
the fact that Mr. Bryan wanted us to
fight i2-centimetre guns and gas bombs
with love. Mr.. Collins obtained his in
formation from Aaron Hoffman, who
manages to keep in front of the sure-flre
laugh line.
woman Proposes" a one-act satire by
the late Paul Armstrong, was one of the
artistic hits of the bill
AS Man, who believes I'm the theory,
George Kelly proved his contention easily
and although somewhat sepulchral in his
tones, ht in with the atmosphere. The
other characters were well rendered by
Airline Fredericks, Louis Corbin, George
r. Marshall, Marion Goa, Clayton kear-
ton. Jane Kemray and James P. Hagan.
Other acts well received were the Bag
Eesens. in china-breaking comedy; Ar
thur Stine and Marion Hayes, in a COM
edy full of new ideas; These French Girls;
Mae Bronto and Ernest Aldwell in
singing act and the James Dutton Com
pany, in an artistic equestrian act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
Here and There
NIXON-G

Five Beauties and Spct," featuring
Lotta Baker, of adele" and Quaker
Girl fame, and Jack Russell, an eccen-
trio dancer, was the headliner of the pro-
gram at Nixons Grand Opera House last
night. With the exception of an aero
batic act, the comedians reigned supreme
and drew a laugh minute. Murray Ben
nett entertained with many new stories,
while Hayes and Thatcher offered ''The
Bargain Hunters" a sketch demonstrate
ing 4 humorous phase of married life.
Gruett and Gruett. two minstrel men, en-
tertained with "Sam's Substitute" a
laughable skt, and punctuated their act
with instrumental numbers. The Artois
brothers demonstrated their ability as
horizontalists OF the first class. Everett 8
Monkey Circus was presented and made a
hit both with the kids and their parents
slike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
"The Dummy" at
the Knickerbocker

Crooks and detectives are pretty good
bet In any melodrama. Add a messen-
ger boy who wants to become a sleuth,
and the combination is almost irresist-
ible. Mr.. Harvey ]. O'Higgins knew that
when he put Barney. the kid "detecutive," !"
into fiction. Harriet Ford knew II Just
as well when she put him into a play.
And Manager Miller OF the Knickerbocker
kenw II still better when he chose ''The
Dummy" for one OF his productions. That
boy element saves even the thin little
third act from failure.
At the Knickerbocker the regular stock
company has been supplemented for the
present production by the addition of
Georgie Mack. an actor with much ex-
perienoe In boys parts. Last night he
fitted admirably into the ensemble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

WIN be CHAIRMAN. Because hono.
for your intellect and worshln ss. ,on
your gentleness. and spotleus pur,,,. 70.
love you with all my strength7 r., sno
warm, sweet womanhood; ana hur sour
you are SO strong, and beautiful ,us. ~,
And because, Peter. because n,
just--your loving-Humble Person ., ''n-'
And thus Il was l went forth a "a,
and toiled and suffered and lov.s .oot
In the end, got me some little vv,sS,. ano'
And thus did ], all unworthy a.
win the heart OF noble wornsn an
love 1 pray win endure, even as nil. nose %
when we shall have journed 10 ths - slll
this Broad Highway, which is TS,enu enu q
into the mystery OF the Beyond ana
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
GLOBE.

Vic Richards backed by a company
of frst-class blackface comedians known
as Murphy's Minstrels, features the bill
this week at the Globe. Vic is just as
droll as in the old days when he acted
as the Joe-Weber partner of Hughie
Dougherty in the end-man combination
at Dumont's.
Charles Schisler and Gus Benkert. with
their company of eight singers, pressed
Vic hard for first honors, as their line
of songs and dances, incorporated into a
pleasing musical comedietta, won the
plaudits of the audience. Barrett and
Earl, in THE Nut in Comedy" was an
other big act which pleased. Others in
the bill included Isabelle Miller and COM
pany, Skipper and Kastrup, Freddie
James, Margaret Dawson, Jack Lewis,
the Duquesne Comedy Four and the aero
batic troupe Of Rive Larsen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
NEW HAVEN WRECK
MADE FARCE SUCCESS
Fred Jackson Turns a Full
Pullman Into "a Full House,"
to Delight of Audience

A FULL HOUSE. Farce In three acts, by
Susie, from Sioux city, maid. May vokei
P,,,s PPar,kes an Enslish servant Edgar NoTtor
Miss winnecker, from Yenkers. the aunt
Daphne Charters, otiliic's sister,
Nicholas King, a stranger . Herbert Corthcii
george Howell a bridegroom. George Parsons
Jim Mooney, a policeman 49,. .Hugh Cameron
Mrs Fleming, Ha' who owns the a6srtmsnt 5erT
Leah .winslow
Vera Vernon show girl. 80. =. Berniee Buck
Mrs Pembroke, from Boston isabelle winloche
Mrs Fleming's apartment on Riverside Drive,
New York city. Early sprlng. this year.
Where would the public be without the
New Haven Railroad? No wrecks. No
jokes. No farces. Not "A Full House"
anyway.
Last night Fred jackson turned a full
Pullman into "A Full House." Now full
houses have been discovered in connec-
ton with Pullmans before this. But they
weren't usually the results of wrecks
This overcrowded domicile of George
Howell newiywed, most decidedly was.
Just to oblise friend, he went to Bos-
ton to get some compromising letters
from a chorus girl. Another gentleman
compromising and genuine Jewels from
rich old lady. And they came back in
the same section the same night 1t was
also the night of a New Haven wreck
or rather, so early in the morning that
it was the first one the road had had
that day In the confusion George got
something besides a berthmark. He got
the other gentleman's grip.
Now. If you dump a grpful of burglars
eaA av,1 N,.t. n,N H..
containing wifey, auntes, young friend
and his intended and then add the burg
lar. the compromising letters. the chorus
girl and half a dozen policemen, well,
what can you expect? A full house?
"A Full House." indeed. Three laughs
and a pair of roars to every other line.
Possibly this implies that Mr.. Jackson
has done something new. He hasn't. He
has just produced very funny and very
successful farce out of the stock ma
terial of the American stage-the crook,
the cop and the chorus girl. Most of his
jokes are good jokes. most of his sltua-
tions are good situations, and those that
aren't look very much lii It when George
Parson, Herbert Corthell, Edgar Nor
ton and May Vokes get through with
them.
May Vokes' servant girl is the same
old baggage of tricks, with what psy-
chologist Freud would call complex
on Sioux City added to her general half
witted condition. That voice, those eyes;
they're impossible, but they're funny.
Likewise, Mr.. Corthell and his legs; also
Mr.. Norton, sort of well-bred Billie
Reeves with humor injected. AS for Mr..
Parsons. he win go far. He will go
farther than the New Haven can ever
carry him. With his straightforward
comic touch. not even a wreck can stop
him. In fact, wreck just seems to start
him going.
And to think, Files, that an ungrateful
people are hangin' Mr.. Mellen in the
morninu X NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELPHI "A Full House. with Nav
TSs farce Of SS SHd SSts S
York. See review.
LITTLE THEATRE-The French Players o.,
Bettes'' Wednesday and THURSDAY ia Pe-
tite Peste''; Friday and Saturday night 81 a
be: Tuesday, Mile de la seigliere''; Thurs
day. La souTis,' Saturday. lie Jeu de
GARRIcK-"Under Cover" with Roclline
% Fellowes mslodams sL'dIs, with laughs, ex-
cteneht anu uetecuNe guessing contest.
lam Hodge a comedy y-drama OF rural lie
Elving MT: Hodge more youthful but no
than hls Daniel voorhees, Pike. Of The Man
Miller and Ruth chatterton. Jean tH webstsIIsy Henry
novel Of the Orphans Progress'i made into
sweet. sugary. but welI-acted success
PHoroPLAYs.
FoRREsT-"The Birth Of a Nation /" uv,,A
nendy aendfy y; MaithSl. Mae Marsh and Spots
psosopay S1 of the c,v wsT wSTfsas mn mSmnOth
.cIansoan ..Sh, nDsnaed In part on Thomas Dixon's
sTANLEY-"Carmen." with Geraldine Farr.,
VALE wsIlsee So REID and and Pedro de cordoss. Th:
A remarkably fine picture. oA '"e SCREEN
cFFnSfSSuT FasgtSS ,.s STREET T.I OPERA HOUSE
sable ercha. %ith HH%s TaIy SSGlS5RlnS
produeeionPi ePn Tianx ssneTif8n Griffith supervised
x an ince supervised production. and two
sisps 'D ana eo%qsass %FstsSs Faii' Fii' Fathers Foot
hErRoPoLITAN-"The Family cunho... ..
With Holbrook Blnn. a nve,psrt fPtDosrd; featSra an
sorts sESbsrt Quintet aas snsns %s q sTSgs
AhcApIA-Tuesday and Wednesday, "a Girl
Stain" with Frederick Perry There viii
matte HoSies" made lsy SnSsr hlsa nm Msslodra;
direction Of the Charlotte Cushman club a"u
is.,s HSImIyesHsy tue day, The Better Woman"
Friday ana saturday. 'Hsnsrsids, so' with Wits
PALACE-Tuosday and wednesday ..zazs ..
with Pauline Frederick. Thursday. Friday
Msrv sna sfs,sErday p,srio "A Girl Of Yesterday. with
% %oshier ami the Penn Players Baysrd
the falsely accused shop Eiri who turns S
VAUDEVILLE.
THs-Louise Cunning; 'sgoman Pro.
Doses BY the late Paul ArwAtronG; the Bag
Marion Hayes; James Dutyon and company;
hss Brqnts q, am, and Esnss. .udwell. 10 "a
and the Hearst-seig Pictorial News
oI,oRE Murphy's Minstreis: CHARLES schi.ler
and Gus rsnkerti isabelle Hiiie,, IN N'''Tss ''rss
81 81" ana G-i Hs IL AeRss Ss 1SS Sst Ks"TR IA gSG.dS Ss
EIedele gamess Jack Lewis: Marpret Dsw-
eay -Four, and the Riva Larsen Tfoups
N1xoNs aRAND--..Ths Rsv.eS OF Broad
way; EyeIetes Monks; Murray Bennett;
Hayes and Thatcher. IN The bargain Hunt.
ets, Gruett ana Grustf; the Artois Brothers.
and movies. =
WILLIAM PENN Joseph Herman An 9Th.
FfItolity Qirls'; Edward Blondell. IA The
Lost Boy Howard kybell and Herbsrt;
IA and Accabs: Leyee and Pond
cRjss KEre- First half of week. Pier 2a'',
LITTLE sgnE t'fas; 10 Eastman; Weston and
X1<IHI|AN-FiIai kaif o. week. West
point FIo1ceff Iuclana Lucca jackson,
X.I@|IItIV and company. iu s'Tfehearaal
<1rr Gordon ana White ana the Emslls
RETURNING.
PEOPLE H..'Pock'a Had N.Y." Win Harry
L|&I|||| a. The grocefman"
BURLE0QuE
.I|..|I o. nuuouf NnalfoIH. ~ = new blII
q W.. esI.es 'ne|pfing 'Whess a tohp1onl n
I''[[ IrkHo Ises Hl>a sna. nn Record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
Iohn Reinfried

John Reinfried. proprietor of the Eagle
Hotel. 27 North Sd street. was found
dead in bed today by employees OF the
establishment after a chambermaid had
become alarmed at his Iong-continued
sleep. Dr. Albert =. Keller. of 1876 Race
street, was summoned and pronounced
death due TO apoplexy. Mr.. Helnfried,
who was % years old, had been proprietor
OF the Eagle Hotel Tor the last IS years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
AMERICAN.

Martial airs and a true military spirit
mako West Point Frolics." the head
liner at the American. o decidedly pop
uar offering. The scenery and costumes
supply an atmosphere which greatly en-
hances the value OF the act. Luciano
Lucca won approval in songs OF yester-
day and today. Jackson, Waterbury and
company In Rehearsal Morn" gave a
true impression of the troubles of stage
folk. Gordon and White and the Emslie
sisters rounded out the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
MIDvALE GETS RIFLE ORDER
Russian Government Places Contrast
for Several Million Weapons

Another order for several million a,
rifles for the Russian Government has
been received by the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company. NJ
william P. Barba, vice president Of ths
Midvele Steel and Ordnance Company.
who today declined to give the exact III
Of the order, made the following state
ment:
I'VE have received a very large order
These rifles will be made at the RemInr-
ton branch of the company at Eddystone.
where 100000 Enfield rifles for the Brit.
ish army are now being made" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
GIRL BURNED AT BONFIRE
Child Loses Life as Result of Acct
dent-Dies in Hospital

The dress of a 7-year-old girl who
was standing too close to a bonfire which
she and her friends had built In the
street caught fire last night. and the girl.
FIlimena Romano, oil 1892 South War
field street, was so badly burned she died
a short time later in the Polytechnic Hos
pital.
The bonfire was built directly In front
of the Romano house. Filimena, her +
year-old sister Elizabeth and several
other children of the 'nelghborhood were
roasting sweet potatoes In her enthu-
siasm Filimena went too near the flames.
Her sister and her other playmates tried
to save her by beating out the burning
dress, but in vain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
OBITUARIES
George w. Burnm

George w. Bumm. former president OF
Select Council died yesterday at his
home, SH North 24th street, In his I'D
year. Mr.. Bumm had been seriously III
for several months. Prior to a decline
In his health he was engaged in the salt
business. established by his father half
a century ago. Politically. Mr.. Bumm
was a Republican and on that ticket was
repeatedly elected from the 18th Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

There is plenty of action in the bill at
the Cross Keys this week and IL is even
ly balanced with good supply OF music.
The Six Little Song Birds captured a
large share OF the applause in an enter
taining musical act in which the latest
songs were offered in snappy style. Pier
23 a sketch with lively situations also
won approval.
Other acts on the bill include Evans
and Wilson. Hol Eastman, Weston and
Symonds and De Mars Circus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

Afrs. sarah o. Macauley. mother of
the canlden County Tax Board. died yes
terday Al her home ia Wesimont n. y.
She was the widow Of John A. Macauley.
Who for many years Was proprietor of .
large crny business here. Mrs. Macaulsy
vas % years cld and 4 native Of Ireland
Dead N,sless - raes1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

q '.s.s .ssl.,s' 'as'odias ''Wksss 4 Johnson ~ y
8. 1.''S si.i -: ~. H''s "a NJ n's~s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
CENTRAL

Market St. Theatre ''' MARKET sTKEEr
Edith Storey & Antonio Moreno
in "THE DUST OF EGYPT"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01

FIRST RACE-SiH furlonss: pIrse $40 3year-
Oils and upward; selling. Haberdash, IS: Idols.
90: 'Kleppc, gT-'Sir Frctfil. fol; Uncle I'd. 1oe:
MalikI 1oe; Cal thumpian loc: Yorkshire Boy. loe;
Vireo. 10; AprHslonata. III.
SECOND RACE-Six fiulongs: pire $sp: 5
year ODDS and upward; selling. 'Nisadoo. 100: King
Radford. lc2: Elsewhere. l04: Loan Shark, 10
'Czar Michael. 11; Charley McFerran, lii: Coostcr,
III.
THIRD EACE-Fire and q half furlopss; puIs-
500; 3year-DIds and upward; selling Laurel Psrs.
81: Hippocratcs. IS: Uncle Ike 100; Brown Prince.
lol; Rustic Maid. lo3: Scarlet Oatt. lo7; Hill
Stream. 100: Gi.ana. Ito; Jabot. Ill; Belfast. IL:
Srrinsmas, III.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and half fnionu; pure
800: 3year-oIds and upward: selling; handicap.
Shrewsbury. IS: Reflection. lol: Or. Sw.r-nser.
lol: yellow Eyes. los: Carlton e.. 1B; Napier. loc
and Sherwood. I,2 CHedick enty): Tiger Jim. ls.
FIFTH RACE-Ffre furlonRs: pure $50; 3year-
olds and upward; selling. .Pesy L, -; Unity
30; 'Bulsar. Il3; Inferno Queen. Ia; Muskmelon.
IA; inca. III; Euterpe. lls: Chiffon Trance. liz;
Spohn n. a.'
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards: pure
$po: 3year-o'ds and upward: selling. Jack Har-
rison 20: 'Tay Pay. y; 'F1ask 90; Free Will. lo6;
Mike Cohen. G; BAN Dance. 1l1A