davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Aulres Styron. twenty-one years old.
Atlantic City, N. j., one year welded,
because his wife had deserted him and
refused to return to his home. sent a
bullet into his right breast and died
half an hour later.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Railroads Increased Buyers.

Railroads have shown signs of in
creased buying. The Louisville and
Nashville ordered $4,000 tons and the
Atlantic Coast Line $4,000 tons rails
from the Ensley mill and the Santa Fe
closed for 10000 tons at Chicago for
early 1915 shipment. The Pennsyl-
vania, New York Central. Chicago and
Northwestern and Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific preparing rail
specifications. Orders for 1000 ears
are pending. Chicago and Northwest
ern bought thirty-four locomotives, the
Omaha road ten. the Texas and Pacific
twenty-five ana the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh ten. The American
Locomotive Company took a Spanish
order for twenty-five engines.
The August output and shipments of
steel by the steel corporation were
record breaking. while orders book ed
were less than in July or June, al
though almost equal to fun mill
capacity. The most prominent struc-
tural work placed was 5000 tons
shapes for extension to the Bethlehe M
Steel Company plant. The largest pig
iron sale was about 10000 tons basic
10 the i.ukens Steel Company for first
half 1916 shipment.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Crop Report Favorable.
Demand for War Materials
Still Rules Steel Industry

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE steel
industry was still dominated by the
enormous demand for material to be
used in the manufacture of war NUM-
iions. Yet sales Of blooms, billets and
bars this week, estimated at 10000
tons, were smaller than during last
week. The inability of the mills to as
sumo additional heavy obligations for
the balance of the calendar year was
the single cause for contraction in
sales, and in conjunction with the
pressing demand resulted in wide
range and higher prices for semi fin
ished steel.
Sales of forging blooms were made
al s24 to s46 per ton. re-rolling billets
sold at $25 to s3J per ton. forging bill
lets at s24 to s4S per ton and round
bars commanded 2.15 cents to 80 cents
per pound.
Some structural well as rail mills
have been turned upon bars to help
relieve the pressure from projectile
manufacturers here and abroad. There
were new inquiries from France for
$4,000 tons blooms and $1,000 tons bars
and billets for fourth quarter ship
ment, but unless deliveries after Jan
uary are accepted there are small
prospects of sales Italy is in the mar
ket for 10000 tons round bars.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business Sept. IL, at
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following table
ares and
to
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estafe.
Prevailing interest and commissions.
Ioseph |. Weller, ga F St. NV.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
l Will Buy

Is Capital Traction at S6A.
% Wash. Rwy. pfd. at 81.
% Wash. Rvy. com. Mt 50.
10 Warrington Gas at 40.
25 Georgetown Gas (Ofer wanted).
10 MergenthaIer at 175 ex. div.
Is LanstGn at 20.
10 Farmers & Mechanics Bank at 243.
10 Munsey Trust at 93.
10 Continental Trust at 117.
100 Washington Base Ball Club at 1S.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash.
Buying and selling orders on all listed
stocks and bonds solicited.
Deliveries for cash at your own bank.
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
l4lO G Street. Tel. M. 1916.
Rooms Oil.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Just at present New York is the fnan-
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Holding to American Securities.

When the war broke out over a year
ago New York expected to h~ deluged
by foreign selling of American securi-
ties. Some wise nobs held the reverse,
insisting that as American securities
were the only investments held in the
countries at war that were worth
while the owners would hold to them
to the last, as the most available as
sets for rehabilitation, when that time
should arrive.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
BRINK

Mrs. Jay Carter of Tomah, Wis
consin returned home Wednesday af-
ter visiting several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Leach.
Miss Adah Mendonsa of Ronald
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks, returning to her school Monday
Mrs Ernest Anderson returned
home from Grand Rapids Wednesday
after spending a week there helping
care for Mrs Milo Brown and baby
NJ. l.. Howe spent the latter part Of
last week in Lansing attending a con-
vention.
Mrs. NJ. j. Holcomb and Mrs. Geo.
Wiley attended the cemetery as
ISOLATION meeting held at VIM.
Sparks Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Chickering spent Thurs
day with her sister Mrs. John Reeves
and baby girl of Cooks Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cowles of Easton
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Lena Golf. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Anderson in the evening.
Herb Regan, wife and daughter Iva
OF Belding spent Sunday with John
Spencer and family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
LONG LAKE

The Long Lake Aid met with Mrs.
Ben Hall last Thursday. There was
goodly number present and all en-
joyed the day. After dinner there was
a short program and Miss Lavender
presented the president with a tine
Bible in behalf OF the Aid Society.
Then they proceeded TO elect officers
for the next year: President Mrs.
George Hagadorn; vice-president. Mrs.
Ben Hall; secretary, Mrs. Albert
Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Hall.
MIR. Bowersot from Ionia has built
a new ice house and intends TO build
an ice cream parlor at Reimer Park.
l.. J. Whitford has moved the Il. f..
Whitford store from Bricker Park to
his place.
Parker Morris is helping Mr.. Bower
sot with his ice.
Ezra Pierce from Ionia is moving
the Rector Cottage from Reimer Park
to the Branch Resort.
Fred Miller is still able to fish.
Mrs. Dodson called on Mrs. Frank
Heth Sunday
Albert Brown was in BeldinG Wed
nesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Smyrna

Mrs. George Tebbell and Mrs. Her
bert Mehney spent Tuesday i'm Belding
the guests of relatives
Wednesday. March II, 1915-St.
Patrick's Day-the Lady Maccabees
will observe the day in the usual way
with a fine dinner and a program in
the afternoon. This dinner is To be a
picnic dinner and every person who
comes is expected to bring enough 10
supply their own family who are pre-
sent. The ladies of the Maccabees
will furnish the meat (Which is TO be
roast beeD, mashed potatoes, coffee
and sugar. The rest of the dinner such
as pie, cake, milk, pickles. salads and
so forth, are TO be furnished by all
who come. A fee OF % cents for every
body will be charged for the dinner to
help pay the expense of the meat. etc.
The ladies have also appointed com
mittees to look after the various
bees or not are welcome to help set
tables and wait on tables as it means
lot of work. The program commit
tee expect to have a program worth
listening to- which is free To every
body. St. Patrick's Day is a sort OF
Home Coming as there are old neigh
bors and friends who get back here
only on that day. There will be a
half night dance at night. Let every
one far and near come early and stay
late. Everybody is welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
ASHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clifford and Guy
Clifford visited the Nelson family near
Greenville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Morton of
Bedding stayed with Mr.. and Mrs T..
Eggleston Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs Morton are moving TO Mecosta
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Daniels of Sand Lake
visited her sister Mrs. l.. futile and
mother Mrs. Northway from Friday
until Monday morning. She also
visited the futile boys, Roy and fam
! lily and Allen futile and family of
Belding
Mrs. NJ. A. Godfrey of Bedding is
visiting her sons. Messrs. Charles and
Leland Godfrey and families for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson of
Keene have rented the Mark Brown
| farm for the next three years.
Rev. and Mrs. II. $. Ellis visited her
people in Ionia last Thursday and
Friday.
The Cleaners held their meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Emmons last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grosvenor and
son Geo. OF Sand Lake arrived at the
home Of l.. futile Wednesday and
will visit the futile family for week
! or so.
Mrs. =. H. Tuthill is visiting rel
atives in Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith entertain
ed the Merry Makers Club last Thurs
! day. There were eighteen present.
Mrs. Fanny Macarthur and son Roy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Godfrey
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Clemens who has been
quite sick is on the gain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
EAST DISCO

Miss Margie Hall spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Irvie Hall, Jr.
Mrs. d. c. Johnson and daughter
Blanche spent Wednesday with Mrs
Elizabeth Abbey OF Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison visit
ed at Edgar Pixies Monday.
Jason Abbey of Greenville called al
ID. G. Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvie Hall spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hall
Miss Luella Johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Greenville.
Mrs. John King wishes to thank the
Green's church Aid for the beautiful
flowers sent to Mr.. King during his
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Curtis attended
the funeral of l.. Stone last Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
ORLEANS MAN SUES FOR
PROSPECTIVE PROFITS

Theo. Leach of Orleans became the
defendant in an odd suit started
against him in Justice Murphy's court
AT Ionia last Friday by William Stan
ton.
1t is claimed by stanton that he
entered into a contract, last spring
with Leach. TO work forty acre farm.
planning TO SOW beans. Before he
planted the crop. however. Leach's
son returned from the west and Leach
turned the land over to him to be
worked The suit was started to OBJ
tain the prospective profits amounting
TO about $500, which might have been
derived from the sale of the beans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
WORKING committee
FOR BOOSTING CITY

At a meeting of citizens at the city
hall last Wednesday evening a COM
mittee was appointed to handle the
preliminary steps relating to a boost
ers' organization in the city. The COM
mittee is composed of Fred f. Ire
land, George e. Wagner and Howard
Hall.
Nothing definite has been done by
the committee but II is planned to have
meeting in the near future at which
speakers from organizations in other
cities will tell what experience has
taught them. These talks will be used
with the idea of starting the tentative
plans for the local organisation.
The meeting date has not been ar
ranged.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10

Loren Purdy was in Ionia last We'd
nesday and Thursday the guest OF his
friend Eugene Hoppough.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Condor and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Insley were the Sunday
evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Cook.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman visited a few
days this week with her brother Deck
Hoppough and family OF Cooks Cor
ners.
Mrs. VIM. Talbot's name was the
18th name drawn out Of the "Hoodoo"
box at the Maccabee Lodge Saturday
night and az she was not present the
so CENTS still remains in the funds.
Miss Marguerite Hoppough spent
last Tuesday night with her friend Iva
Davis OF Smoky Row.
Miss Amber Mead has resigned her
position as telephone girl and will go
to her home in Harrison next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wacha and son
Ellis were the Sunday guests OF Geo
Tebbell and family.
on Saturday evening March 81 the
committee for the Maccabees for the
month of March will give a poverty
entertainment. You are TO come
dressed in any old thing and IL you
wear false hair or teeth you are TO be
fined A poverty supper will be given
to which everybody is invited, More
particulars next week.
Mrs. DR.. Penton entertained Mrs
Deck Hoppough and Mrs Ward Hop.
! POUCH and daughter Norma last Tues.
day.
Miss Davis, head nurse at Spinney''
! Santarium, has returned from
months vacation in Detroit.
George Hoppough is moving his
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
WEST KEENE

Grip and colds seem to have quite
a grip" on most Of the Keene people
these days
Mrs. Lycia Mosgrove a former resi-
dent of Keene visited her neighbor
Mrs Robt Brock last week before go
ing TO her new home in Nevada where
she and her son Claire have taken up
claims OF land
Will Thompson and family moved TO
Mark Browns farm in Otisco last Fri
day.
Art Condor has sick daughter.
Dan Carr and Anthony Kohn are
under the doctors care.
MRS. r. +. wilkinson is visiting in
Grand Rapids.
Neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Thompson filled their home to over
flowing last week Tuesday evening,
with a farewell surprise to them be-
fore their departure from the neigh
hood
Mrs. Sarah Shores gave a farewell
party at her home last Thursday even
ing for her brother Will Thompson
and family. A good time was enjoyed
and refreshments were served to 30.
Miss Topsy Turvy, or the Courtship
of the Deacon" was presented by Band
\
Grange hail last Saturday evening.
There was a small attendance owing
! to the bad weather but those who at
! tended were well entertained. 1t will
probably be repeated in the near
! future. Cast Of characters Deacon.
Jesse Hunter; Lord Clarence, Fred
Bowen; Frank Golden, Theron Ca
hoon; Ned, Negro Servant, Mark
Bowen; Topsy Turvy, Mrs. Mary Par
ker; Mrs. Clarendon. Mrs. Floy Colds;
Miss Spriggs, Mrs. Utah Moore; May
/ Golden. Miss Leona Scott Misses
Lucy Cahoon and Stella Frost gave
vocal numbers.
Band No. of the Keene Ladies'
Aid entertained with Mrs. Sarah
| Shores last Wednesday, March 3. Din
ners for fifty-eight were served. Piec-
ing and sewing carpet rags occupied
the ladies until dinner was called,
when all did ample justice to menu
OF mashed potatoes. roast pork, brown
/ gravy, biscuit, beans, salads coffee,
ice cream and cakes. The next meet
ing all of the Band assist at the hall
election day.
Regular meeting of Keene Grange
this Friday night. There will be
| initiatory work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Gray & Davis Equipment

Practically all reputable automobile
engineers are unanimous in agreeing
that the Gray & Davis separate unit
electric starting and lighting system
is the most perfect system on the
market today. 1t has been used on
the Paige for two years with wonder
full results, and of course is retained
on the new Paige "Six-46." 1t is the
newest, lightest type, and turns over
the motor faster than any other crank
ing system The o0-hour Willard
Storage Battery is used.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
A Big Car

Note that this is a big car-i24
inches of Notwithstanding luxur-
ious. roomy comfort for every passen-
ger. This is not "make-shift" seven
passenger automobile. 1t seats seven
full-grown persons without crowding
and without cramping. Two auxiliary
seats fold into the back of the front
seat when not in use. The body de-
sign is a masterpiece in coach build
ing-the last word in grace and dis
tinction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Alive with Power

The 31l by 5N Paige-Continental
motor takes this car fairly flying over
the hills. 1t is alive with power-re-
sponsive power that obeys instantly
the slightest movement of the throttle.
Sixty miles an hour is play for the
Paige six" and it slackens its pace
to two miles on high gear when you
want it. Perfect carburetion is in
sured by the unexceled Rayheld Car
buretor,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
irug stock out OF the post ONCE.

drug stock out OF the post office.
Miss Lizzie Casey, who has been
visiting for ten days at the homes OF
Robt. Barry and Ed. Insley and Olive
Winslow went 10 Saranac 10 visit over
Sunday and from there will return 10
her home in Marshall.
Mrs Ed. Insley has resigned her
position at Cooks store and Is now
assisting her husband i'm the post office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Orleans Fa,mers Club

The Orleans Farmers Club will hold
a regular meeting on Thursday. March
the 18th.
Program Would a cooperative
elevator be practical and OF financial
benefit TO this community?-L. Hall
and +. T.. Flanagan.
Discussion.
Current Events-Mrs. Chas. Holmes.
Solo-Guy GlaZier.
Use and abuse of the rural tele-
phone-Addison Strong.
]. NJ. York in charge OF Question
Box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
fabrication

Efficient fabrication is absolutely
essential to the life of any motor car.
The Paige six" is fabricated by a
plunger pump which forces a steady
stream of oil to all main bearings, PTS
tons and cylinder walls are fabricated
by splash from constant level oil in
pan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Cork Insert Clutch

This is the most expensive clutch
construction used in the motor car
industry, but it is we'll worth the
many extra thousands of dollars that
the Paige Company is obliged to pay.
Investigate for yourself the number
of high-priced cars using this clutch
where cost is not an item.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Bosch Ignition

Everyone comedies that Bosch is
the standard ignition of the world.
You will notice that the Paige "Six-46"
is equipped with this world-famous
system and you will then begin to
understand the meaning of Paige
"super-value"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO express our sinceresi
thanks 20 our many friends who of
fered love. sympathy and flowers dur
ing the death and burial OF our little
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hall
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
TWO TOUCHDOWNS IS
v|RG|N|A'S MARGIN
Makes Eighteen First Downs
When North Carolina Is De.
feated by Ia to O..

RICHMOND. Nov. 2s.--Making eight
cen first downs and outplaving North
Carolina. particularly in tho second
half. the University Of Virginia closed
It's football season at Broad Street Pa rlt
by registering n "A to o victory. Two
touchdowns came after the intermia-
sion. and a third one was prevented by
an unusual circumstance. With the
ball OH Carolina's I-yard line some Vir-
ginia players left the bench and follow
ed the play along the sidclines. effect
ing a ffteen-yard penalty. A forward
pass netted fourteen yards. and the ball
was lost there on downs
Virginia's defense revealed itself true
to FORM and its followers were gratified
that the team held so strongly. Her of.
fense. however. was hardly up to ex.
pecta tions, this probably being due "a
the aggressiveness OF Cardinals de.
fense. North Carolina failed to make a
first down on rushes. and at no iipt
was 1t able to get within kicking dis.
tance OF Virginia's goal. Thurman at.
tempted two goals from field, one from
the 30-yard line In the first half and
again In the second.
tntil after the recess Virginia was
completely stopped. but during that
period the Cha arlottesville eleven struck
a fierce attack on Carolina's tackles
and gained much ground. They kept II
up throughout the remainder of the
game. The forward pass was used but
little.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
BROOKLANDERS WIN
THANKSGIVING GAME
GaIIaudet Falls Before Catholic
University, 28 to O, at Hill
top Field.

Catholic University succeeded In
closing its 1915 football campaign with
a victory over Gallaudet. % to 0. and
the prospects for next year are excel
lent at Brookland. 1t Is believed that
the Red and Black will strengthen It's
schedule next season.
For one half Gallaudet fought nm
even battle against G. L.. but as the
second half got under way the Kendall
Green defense went to pieces before the
savage plunres OF Rogers and J. But
Ter. and three toUchdowns were scored
rapidly in the final period.
The one brilliant squirt OF the Kendall
Green boys IVES seen in the third
period. when little Rockwell shot
around left end for forty yards. A for
ward pass was successful and Gallau-
Diet was on c. U's 15-yard line. But
that was the best the Kendall Green
boys could do. The Brooklanders piled
up the next couple OF plays and soon
punted out of danger.
&. l.. started slowly. the players APP
pearinS a bit stiff from recent injuries
and hard work. The longer they played.
though. the better they became and ~
the final period Nelson's machine was
running along smoothly, completely
outclassing Gailaudct.
Gala 8udct's tackling was weak. aiding
e. 4. not "A little. Frequently the run
ncr would be bumped of his feet. only
to scramble ahead for Ave yards more
ON the other hand. G. L. showed great
strength in tackling. always hurting
the runner to the ground with clean
hard gripping.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
WELSH To
MEET TOMMY LOWE
Manager La Fontaine Hopes to
CIinch Arrangements Within
Day or So.

Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion is expected to appear at the
Ardmore cub. going ten rounds with
Tommy Love- Washington's veteran
boxer. who battled Willie Houck last
night to n draw in fifteen rounds. The
arrn ngements for this bout will proba-
bIy be completed by Manager La f'on-
taine within day or so. allowing
Washington to entertain its first
worlds champion. 1t was hoped that
Welsh would box at least twelve
rounds. but the little Briton refused
TO cohsider going more than ten rounds
with Lowe, whose specially Is the NJ
tcer-round distance.
Loves second clash with Willie
nouck brought another draw decision
from Referee p. i. O'connor. who was
unable to pick winner. Lowe earned
the credit OF the only knockdown In
the bout. sending the Philadelphian to
the floor for the count Of three in the
seventh round Houck had slight
margin over the Washington boy for
tho first iive rounds. but found the
going harder after that. loves we'll
known left missed Its mark frequently.
Houck countering heavily to the body.
l'ntil the eleventh Houck held his
slight advantage. but then Lowe woke
up and started hammer and tongs at
, tack that soon even"d up things. lie
fought IouCk to standstill In the
thirteenth. never missing his target.
The local boys whlrlwind finish gave
him the benefit Of draw.
Buddy Rays gameness featured the
| semi-fnal bout. for he was sadly beaten
| by Jack Boiand who had the advsn-
| tsge OF at least fifteen pounds. Ray
| stood up under n heavy attack. re'us-
ing to hit the floor. and was roundly
| cheered by the fans for his perform
ance.
| curtain raiser. and Bert Green knocked
| out Toots Brown In the second round
| OF their battle.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

Bowling Tonight.

Marine Corps-Pollic vs.. Subig.
Bankers-I.incoln VS.. Metropolitan.
Reclaim tion-P. e. 3. vs. Drafting.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Forest scrv-
Ice.
Area vs. Impcrials.
District Newcomers vs.. ResoIutes.
City Tenpin-Commissionc vs. Bu-
reaus.
National Capitai-Palacc VS.. a. c. NJ.
Y.
Commercially. e. l.. VS.. p. e. n.
Phi Mu Sigma-Phi vs. Epsilon No. 2:
Dmrcon vs.. ri.
Pepco-Rookkcepcrs vs.. Auditors: Com
merci8l vs. Secretaries.
Rcd Mcn-Osccola vs. Usage. at
Potomac.
Mt. Plcasant-Qucbccs vs.. Security.
Navy Yard-East shop vs.. Erecting.
Departmental-Labor vs. Commission
ers.
Railroad Y. VI. c. A.-TIigh Level vs..
Store Room.
Masonic-Mt. Pleasant VS.. Pentalpha: !:
Anacostia vs.. Osiris.
Capital City-fvory Soaps vs.. Wavcrly.
X. Of C.-Burnetts vs. Cardinals.
Fourteenth Street-Allics VS.. Phelps.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Bowie Entries.
For Saturday,

First race-Selling: for all ages: six
furlonGs. Batwa. ll3: Car Michael. los;
Deduction. l0S: 'Dianh DO. l4: wig
nola. lOl: 'Lctfetti. 50: Preston Lynn.
ll3: Billie Hibbs. 10: Colors. l0S Kay
deroscros. l0S: Minstrel. lO4: 'Chan-
teuse. so: Humiliation. los: 'Royal Tea.
l0s' Bunice. los: yellow Eyes, lO3; Semi
lax. %.
Second race-Selling: for all ages one
mile and twenty yards. AfterGlow. III:
Ella Bryson. l'S: Surprising. los: Pea
cock. l03: EST LaZcrain. l02: 'Cordie F..
Sc: Intention. IS: Hyki. l09: Napier. 1Os.
Early Morn. lOi: Colonel Ashmeadc. l03
'Louise Travers. 10l: 'Maifou. 96: Greet
ings. S: Little England. l0S: Autumn.
los: 'Clff Edge. l0i: Picrrott, l0!: 'Tact-
less. lOl: 'Larkin. 81.
Third race-Selling: for thrcc-ycar-
OILS and uD: one mile and a quarter.
Dicks Pet. lO3: 'Tom Hancock. 9j.
Carlavcrock. o.: 'Shophcrdess. 100;
'Sigma Alpha. 95 Heenan. o. Miss
Cavanauch. 100: 'Abbottsford. 80.
Fourth race-Thc Parkview Handicap;