davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

DSou puht uuiiuS tuo WAT HcH, Tue
peasant would have to be trained and
relieved from much of the petty inter-
ference he is still subject to. Com
merce ought to be given the opportun-
ity of developing under the impetus
of unrestricted competition. Manu-
,facture should be placed beyond the
reach of governmental interference,
With the control left entirely to the
circumstances that Turkey, as an open
market would always enjoy the price
regulation resulting from competition
between the home and foreign manu-
facturer."
Among other informants, the cores
pondent found some who held that
Turkey was incapable of formulating
a sound economic policy; elsewhere
the opinion that improvement was dis
cernible and that more could be look
ed for.
mo Turkish government has yet
gone to the trouble of training men
in economics, or giving the few Turks,
so trained, chance of applying their
knowledge" said one authority. 81
doubt very much whether the first
principle of economics is understood
by quarter of the men who serve
In the departments dealing with eco
nomic matters in the Ottoman en-
pire. 1t is all a.question of ignorance
Ignorance on the part of the men
who manage affairs they do not un-
derstand, ignorance on the part of
those who permit them to occupy such
positions. Economic questions in
Turkey are not settled from the view
point of the aggregate, bit from that
of individualism."
1T is all matter of getting the
thing started. know that all Turkey
is ready to start anew, and start right.
| know also that sound economic pol
icy would reconcile the Greek and Ar
menian, who, even if they do not al
ways adhere to such a policy them
selves, know it's value better than do
the Turks, whose position of governor
has really never made the absence of
sound economic policy felt to them."
"How will the abolition of the cap
pitulations effect the getting of money
for Turkey in the future?' was ask.
ed of another banker.
THAT depends upon what measures
are taken by the Turkish government
to protect the foreign INVESTOR" re-
piled the banker. 81 believe that Tur-
key would have, no difficulty getting
all the money she needs, provided it
can establish beyond all doubt thta the
Ottoman laws and courts will ensure
equity to all concerned. If that can
not be established, then, Turkey will
find. no money, especially after this
war when home needs will make first
call upon the funds of investors. |
can not say that people with money
to invest have had much reason to
have confidence in Ottoman law and
Jurisprudence in the past. But that
might be overcome if the Turkish
government could be persuaded to es-
tablish some superior court of COM
merce-a body whose duty it would
be to adjudicate all disputes between
foreign investors on the one hand and
Turkish individuals and the govern
ment on the other"
Industries established by foreigners
under the oaptulations had been no
to Turkey, said this man,
citing in proof thereof the abuses of
which papermill operated by Aus.
TRANS is said TO have been guilty.
The rights granted under the capitu-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
!. c. SHOPS ENLARGED.

Water Valley, Miss. Sept. 2S.-The
officials of the local Illinois Central
shops have received instructions to
employ so additional men in the car
department. The forces in the shops
here had been gradually reduced dur
ing the last two years until they were
working small force. The addition
to the force is taken as an indication
that the working conditions will be re-
stored to it's normal shape.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
ELECTRIC eRIDDLEcAkss.

Recipe: 2 cupfuls flour, teaspoon.
full baking powder, egg, teaspoonful
melted butter. pint milk, Ia tea.
spoonful salt.
Sift the -four, baking powder and
salt together; beat up the eggs in the
milk and stir in the flour. Continue
to stire until the batter is perfectly
smooth; then add the melted butter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS USHER MILL.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 2S.-Fire Sun
day afternoon destroyed the Usher
Bros Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany mill and large quantity of lum-
Der in the yards. The loss on the mill
is estimated at about $4,000, while
the lumber loss is estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. partially
covered by insurance.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

Turn the current on the electric grid
die and when very hot grease with a
piece of bacon. One large spoonful OF
batter will make a good-sized cake.
The griddle will hold two cakes at a
time. The electric griddle can be
operated for ialf hour at cost Of
~ cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
REcEIvEa's NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND,
Hattiesburg GrSrery Company

VS..
j. A. Moore, ct al
Under and by virtue of decree Of the
ohahcery Court of Perry County Mis-.
'l''ippi' 'he case of Hattiesburg Gro.
I',y 0ohpany VS., ]. A, Moore, Et AL
" lne undersigned, will, on
MONDAY, the 4th day of October.
A. D., 1915.
'n' 'he hours prescribed by law
~ o front door of the Court House
u rorrest County. Mississippi ..r.,
,or sale and sell to the highe nd
"'o' oluaer for cash the followiys A..
1o'roea =, lands situate, lying and Main.
~ FORREST County, in the State q, S,s
sissippi. to-wit: VI MIS-
sn, rhe sw. IA of NV. Ia; NV. IA =
so., -, anu .; IL of Sw. Ia all in
west. range ~
ertv is pove described prop
yey vi, 70 be good, but con.
as 10 - ien warranty Of title
thorizedi VI ''ed' and as / am au-
~, ,1eo qQ1Ney.
7tb do, sisnature on this the
fmber, A. D., 1915.
14wl :. G. Masrudsr.
Receiver.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
New-Way Wonder
for Corns, "Gets-It"
The Big Surprise For Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story of "Gets-It,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
short story,-only about two feet
Mary had little 'Gets-It' and corns
upon her toe; and every time she
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
1Oc a Cut or
Csc a Plug of 3 Cuts

Dru1n,ond awarded the Gold Medal the
Best Natural Leaf Tobacco the Exposifion
by the International Jury of Award
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
Gimgeianbt.

Sn Der ulltica Deutihen 3eitung4
lelen mir ilber 0uS nellqeariinnctc
4@nibington Sournnl~ ocn folgeu.
ben lebr bemerfenSmerten ArtifeI.
uSn Der 9unoestnuptltoot iii oas
oortige o@aibineton Soirruol". Ole
ein5ige oeutihe 3eihlng @aibing.
tons, melde fiinf Wonote lana ibr
@rlAeinen eingeltellt botte, inter Der
Seitlng 0es nelien Gi9entiimers Ser.
mann O. @mfler 5n nellem 2eben
ermaft. Isle ilberoll. 70 Daben lid
ou6 Die Deutihen Ser 9lnoesbnapt
ltuot in oieier ernIten Belt lpieoer ge-
iunben uno cS limo un8meifelbait bic.
le Der @leidgiiltiaen. Die es iiberoa
giebt, mieoer ourh Die Mtoht Der Gr.
cianiiie Dem oeutihen 8lotte 5uge.
iitbrf mnr0en, lo0oB oaslelbe feline
2auibabn BON Ncuem nit Ausiiht
auf Grfolq beginner fam. Is mare
ober audi cine Shmoh fiir onS
9eltihtum Der 9umoeShuuptitoot
mem es iih nahiogen Ioiien mollte,
oob eS fem Oeutihes 9ofoIblatt auf.
redt erbalren fam. llno 0os triffi
aud ollf onoere St1ote 5i."
0ieie @ortc ocs Rcoafteurs oel
Utica 0eutihen 3eitung~ boben nil
nit eroBtcr 5reuoe g~eleien uno lie il
unierenl glutte in ser Abiiht uerof
ientIiht. nm unieren 0eutiden 81
3eigeu. tpie wenig unlere Sonosleut'
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20

bon uns oenfen miirocn. bdtten mir
oos glott eingehen loiien. Mit fri
ifem Mtnt un0 neuen 2rGiten meroen
mir uns ernltlih bemiiben. unler BE.
ties mir oos 8Iiiben oes @aibington
Sournals 5u tun.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
&atb. 81. Maricnfirde

&atbOliide ct. Mariem : Stride,
5. Str, 5lpiiGen g. uno S=Str. g..
@. 5. u. &otb, @forrer; 8. 6. 0t.
terbeir, 9%liiiitant.
@ottesOienlte: an Sonntagen: ST..
Nfeiicn 7.30 uno 9.15; Sonntoas-
ldule 1000; Saufen $50; 8esber
uno Segen 400.
In gebotenen 6eiertogen: 81. Weel.
len 500 uno 700; So6omt 900;
Sesper uno Seeen 7.3O.
Nm Den eriten Se~iertagen i'm $40.
nat. 81. Dfeiie 700; Sodamt un0
4usiebung 500; Mnbetung mobreno
oes cages, Ser8 Sent anoadt uno
Segen 7.30 obenos.
an @o6entagcn 81. Meilen 100
u1lo 500; Suli unb 9lilguit $50 uno
100.
@eidtcn: Samstaes bon 4-6 uno
$50; an Sagcn Dor Geiertoaetl
nno Dem eriten Sreitag /. 81. 4-6
un0 %; ieoen Morgen BON 100
500.
@ereine: Sero-Seiu, u2eoalie
Of Sacreo Scarf aommunion am /.
6reitae /. &C.; @cri. am 1. Sreitaq
/. 20. obenos 7.3O; @eri. Der uIro,
motors" an 3. Sonntog /. 90. abenos
100.
S%unefrauen- 9 ooolitdt: 2ommuni.
on I'M I. Sonntaa i. sc. 7.3O; 8eri.
jeoen Wittlpoh Abeno 7.30.
SrauenzS ooalit1t: aommlnion
ON 2. Sonntag /. sc. 7.3O; gerl. am
2. Sonntae /. M. nohm. 800.
ST.. 9ame-S Sem @crein. aommuni
on am 3. Sonntae /. sc. 7.3O; 8eri.
am 3. Sonntog i.M. 400, @eihGfts-
peri. am 3. Wontag /. so. obenog nm
500 llbr.
&in0er- Wario-@ erein: 9ommuni.
on an 4. Sonntog i. &C.; @crl. am
4. Sonntag /. 90. nadm. 800.
N%ltarrcrein: @eri. nm 3. Sonntog
/. %. abcnos 7.G0.
@inotborit Club: Weri. om [.
Montag i. 30. abenbs 500 in ser
untcren S6ulbaae, 5. uno @albing.
ton Str. W.-@. communion am 3.
Sonntng /. sc. UNI 7.30.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
@O9ems@ amOi9au.
samstuo, Den IA. gInanit:

9ie Ruiien mer0en INNER meiter
oltDdrts ~geOrGngt. 4ppno miro I'M.
ter Dem 8efebI b. Sinoenburg's bum-
baroiert. Die ruiiiihe 0umo Der.
longt 8eltrafung oler oerjenigen, Die
om Mbbanoeniein BON Munition
iAulo iino.
Die Merifnner b%eunrubigen ole
omerifnniihen @ren5orte.
3cppeline ltotten Der OItfiiIte @na-
lanos einen 8eiuh nb uno geben ibre
Silitenfnrten i'm 9ontbenformat o6.
SOmntas, ben 10. Nnsnit:
Gin ponumerifoniides GrIud er.
gebt ON idmmtlihe merifaniidenSSiib,
rer, iie nm 5ricoensidIuB ouffor-
oern0.
Militdrfritifcr trogen 9eoenfen,
oh ole Huiien ibre 2. Tertei0iaunas.
Iiuie mer0en bolten fonnen.
Die 9aIfnnitooten nGbern lid elmer
&riiis, Die in Sturgeon ole GntIfeis
Dung berbeifiibren miro, mos iie tlin
nolen.
Die Ser. Staten ii6ernebmen oie
ritiiiihen 9ngeIegenbeiten in Sligo;
Elm 3eihen fir ben boIoigen SAT- ser
Sto0t.
MUntag, ben 16. Mnamit:
Die ruiiiihen Qinien breden am
| 6luiie Dninsf oulommen. Golen miro
uieoer eriteben; Gr5ber3og 4arl ste
pbon BON Oelterrei6 ioa ais Sonia
uon 9olen in Der &atbeoroIe 3u @ar-
i6au gefront meroen.
9ienstag, ben II. Ingmlt:
SEQ 6ronf, ser oes Moroes lfuI-
big befunoen uno oltf Der @efanae-
nenform in Mileogeriae, @u., elm
geferfert NOR, muroe aus Dem Sc.
f1ngniSi6lafioal mGbreno Der 9eod,t
entfiibrt. SpGter puroe er in Ser
N1be bon Warietto, ga, erbanat
oufgefunoen.
0ie 8nDern 0urdbreden oie ruff
iden 2inien. Gin beftiger Stlirm
miltete in Seras uno rihtete groBen
S6a0en oil.
MittluOd, ben Is. Nnsmit:
Mittnod. ben Is. Mileuit, mfeierte
Der greiie, 6iterrei1ii6e aoiler Srona
Soief leinen S5ten @eburtstog. eros
Der pielen Shidialsihl6ge, Die er in
ieinem Qeben erfabren, lit er nod im-
Mer riiitig. @Iiid un6 Segen iei Dem
alten @errf6er un0 trelen @erbiln-
Oeten &aiier 8ilbelms.
Die @nglGnoer moaen bier cine
4nleibe bon 30 MiQionen MADDEN.
Oie finan5ieae Gage lit in gngIano
fritii1.
Gin groBes enelii1es transport
i6iff miro BON einem Oeutlhen I'm
terleeboot dngegriffen lno 1000 Sol
outen fin0en I'M Gegdiihen Meere ib-
rem 500.
0Onnerstag, ben 10. MnsnIt:
8eni8elos nubm ons Mngebot oes
grie6iihen &0nigs an, Tremier gu
meroen mo elm nelles aobinett gu
ernennen.
Die Deuti6en nabmen aonno Elm
llno bringen Die ruiliihen @rmeen i'll
cine nelie gefGbrlide Gage.
3eppeline beiu6en england uno
perieben oos 2ono in Shreden.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

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help you dress styl-
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sonal matters. Only
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a free pattern. Sub
scribe today CT send
for free gamDlo conv
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you TO make In your
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Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
Xander & Plugge,
1917 Sicbentc StraBe, q. @.
SeIephon Nprth 1913.

0abe @6istics, St.25 Die @a1oue; 4oc
oas Quart uuD ~aufipdrts. 9eionberS Snt'
periaI, 6 Sabre alt, SO Die @alune. 75i
oas Quart. OLD Meliable, s Sabre alt,
$4 sic Uallone, 81 oas Quart. @uter
alter 8ourbpn Wlalt ION Scoth @hiss
fcp. California Cherries, 81 uno $1.50
oie @allonc. 25c uno soc nn5 Guart.
Seine importicrte Sberrp ooer Yortmeinc
50 Die @nlone, Coo ons Quart. Iae
Sorten Nrauoies. Guns uno Gins. Gus
lifornilhe unD impprtierte GInrets, iuipie
eioene Yreiun9. PILE Sorten @eiBpeine
unb Gbeiniueine.
Greisliite 5ur @crfii0una.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20

% er Bros. % anbeIbiIner
Sbeuter.
Rr. 507-509 Weunte Str, W.-@.
GGQlih meme 8iloei.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
THOs. S. SERGEON
oSei6en6e(fatter
uno G.in6af(amierer.

toll Siebcnte StraBe, u. ID.
Gslephou Main 1000. S~esrabnis. Kapelle
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20

Nrtita Blanca Santcrnes iinb Ss
uoafommcniten ameriianiiden Wah'
middle Der iran3Ofiihen Originate.
gin 1925, 1925, $11.25 bas 9utb.
900 7te Strafe Rvs.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
3nfon6.
9as ameritamii6s MnnItiOass
seidGft blibt.

Sin Wann Der @iniDnenerbfmaft
abIebnt-Veiden nidt pf6nbbaree
Gtaentbum- Cpfer BON @iftpiISeu.
MrmeeHieger Uerunaliidt = Die
aamaOicr IN McngIten = SdDOH
ipteDer eim SDnmfan.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20

@nrf's rcinc @iiritc nnb Tleiid.
iuarcn. nuDerfGliAt, nnii6ertrefflid,
bel @n6lcr's, 532 Genter Marft nnO
Is Macs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20

Gbriition faubcr'S Melliitun @ilO
firiaDcn gitor lit Sns bette Mittcl ac-
zen Snltcn nuS Salsleiben. Nr. 905
7te Strahc NM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

both the varsity and freshmen crews is
open to severe criticism on the ground
that unless II man shows exceptional
ability In a short while he receives alb
solutely no incentive to continue prac-
tice, Al = proof OF the fault of the sys-
TEN two men who rowed on the varsity
last year were discouraged il their
freshmen year from rowing at all.
1T is stated In tho letter OF Mr.. Rock
wood to the Alumni Ne,os that under
graduate help toward relieving the
finances Of the rowing club is 30 lack
ing that It In impossible to do many
things which ought TO be done Last
year the undergraduates subscribed $500
to make up a deficit which the crew
management IL was unable to
get from the alumni because Of the war.
The freshmen subscribed additionally
$500 for their crew, This at a time
when football was draining the money
supply Of The undergraduates.
'This fall the crew candidates for
the freshmen were called out on the very
next day after the first football practice.
There was no need OF wailing about, the
men not reporting at Edgewater at 3
o'clock when they do not get out Of
classes until an hour later. The records
show that the statements made by Mr..
lockwood are without foundation, and.
this being the case. II seems that the
undergraduates are not alone to blame
for the conditionss which he ~ sA1A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MISS WAGNER LEADS
ANOTHER TENNIS FIELD
Victorious in Bedford Park
TOurney-Beats Miss Moore
in Final, 81, g..

Miss Marie Wagner. former national
indoor champion. won the invitation
singles yesterday at the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Moore in straight sets at
6-l, GO. In the ANAL round. Although
the scores were not close. the match
WIS anything but one sided. The in
dividual games were hard fought and
many of them went to deuce.
Both OF the players elected to direct
their attack from deep court and the
match soon resolved Itself into a base
line driving game. Miss Moore's back
hand drives were particularly good, but
her forehand did not come up to that
OF her rival, The summa ries
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis cub
women's Invitation singles Semi-nnal
round-Mi.s Elizabeth Moore Won from
Mrs. Spencer r. Weaver by default
Final Round-Miss Marie Wagner de
feated Miss Elizabeth Moore, 81. g.
Wonen's Doub,es..-Second rounh-Mrs.
defeated Miss Abbie Morrison and Miss
Margare, II. Taylor, Sc. -. Go
seminal Round Mrs william "
Pouch and Mis-, Elizabeth Moore defeated
Mr lnso htrtnlahn and Niles Amy har-
Consolation sinsies-second round-Mrs.
!. y. blanchard defeated Miss Ab6le Nor
rtson, s.. 81.
Mr.. lingo Hartmann defeated Miss Mar.
garet Tuylor and i McAuenv s-i to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
COLUMBIA-YALE RACE NOT
OFF: LOCKWOOD CENSURED

Rumors tina the columbia-Yale crew
race would be cancelled because OF the
retirement OF four men from the Column
bia rowing squad within the las, week
were denied ~strenuously by Harry A.
Fisher. graduate manager OF athletics,
yesterday.
"The race" said Fisher. isn't Off
ciaily certain, " will not be until Tues
day, when the faculty gives its sanction.
But there certainly are no grounds to
believe that 1t will not he rowed on Lake
whitney November ~. This will not
be the best crew Columbia ever had,
but we don't arrange contests with crews
or teams we can beat and call them of
when tho possibility OF a defeat arises.
Ferris and Jauss quit the rowing game
last week because OF parental objection.
Tichborne and Sturgeon have resigned
temporarily because Of a desire to study
during the winter, so that they will be
able 10 row In the spring"
The Columbia Spectator quoted figures
to prove that N. Otis lockwood. grad
uate treasurer Of rowing, was wrong In
LAYING all the blame for small crew
squads on the undergraduates. w are
tired said the campus daily yesterday,
''of hearing yearly this talk about crisis
and that something must be lone and
that this year II Columbia In to be rep
resented at P~oughkeepsie greater spirit
will have to be shown
'The system Of selecting men for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
N. Y. A. G. OLD GUARD
DOESN'T LIKE PLANS.
City Clubhouse Improvements
Believed More Urgent Than
Travers Island Changes.
McCREEDY GIVES OPINION

There IL a strong feeling among the
old guard OF the New York Athletic
Club that the extensive alterations
planned for the country home at Travers
Island should be abandoned for the pres
ent and that whatever surplus is OBJ
berships created at the special meeting
on Wednesday should be devoted to nee
essary improvements In the city club
house.
The men who are leaders in this cru
sad are the same who helped to defeat
the proposition to increase the resident
membership from $500 10 1000. They
do not like a crowd and prefer a wait
ing list. which will allow Of "a discrim-
nation regarding the quality OF new
members. In ~canvsssing among the
freQuenters OF the clubhouse. w. L.. Nc
Greedy. one Of the earliest members Of
the New York A.. g., found the senti-
ment to he against much money being
spent on Travers Island and gives the
views Of the old timers as follows:
'Travers Island does not need a new
track far away from tn. clubhouse.
Our present track is one OF the best In
the country. and In far better loca-
tion than the proposed one. Automobiles
are crowded there on only two days In
the yea tgames days). Only about 10
per cent. of the club members frequent
Travers Island. and about s25O.O0O has
been spent there in the last six years
against practically nothing for our Fifty
ninth street house.
Among practical suggestions In one
that We put a gymnasium M entertain
ment hall on the roof Of our house and
transform the present gymnasium into
three tiers Of sleeping rooms. This
would give about seventy rooms and
yield n net income Of over 5000.
which would pay for the cost Of the Inn
provements In three years. Many mem-
bers advocate raising the resident MEM
bership dues from $50 to SIS. and non
residents from $40 to $40. This would
give us $500 Doc more income and many
think elevate the tone OF the club"
There are other members especially
interested in the furtherance OF athletics
who believe hat the old nth OF "A mile
track should give way to a quarter Of a
mile circuit with room for a eco yard
straightawsy. This. IL IL said, could
be accomplished with very little filing
in. and by using the present track as a
basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
NEW RULE HITS FORDHAM.
Football Players VIII Have "a
Keep IN with Glasses.

Director Lush. representing tho Ford
ham University faculty, assembled the
football players yesterday and told
them that the marks for the first
mouths scholastic work would he posted
on Monday.
should any student fall below the
monthly passing mark. ever 10y SO little
as half "A point, h" Immediately viii he
barred from DOMINIC an athletic uni
form until further notice, II the faculty
deems It advisable he may nc allowed
one conditioned examination at the end
OF q week. \ failure IN this eNamlna-
ton keeps the student out of the game
for one month.
As most of the other colleges do not
count a students monthly average
against him provided he passes his reg
ular examination, the Maroon under-
graduates consider this "A severe ruling.
The faculty has been almost too strict
In barring athletic students from high
schools simply because they are athletes
and this new rule puts Fordham Uni
| versity on record as one OF the strict
est colleges on scholastic requirements
for sports In the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

par.e, 500 six fnTioHss2Eiite r 20;
81 soi Won Dr. arensr' iot s1'fPf ar,in. nnS y.
Counsel, IA dByrne,, show ,a.2o. third'
school for scanda, also ran.
Second Race Maiden three-year-olds
n nns. upWnra; se'i ~ ,FrS nlrIss' 's%G qa,e eSs rs,
1B.ri'nsame,; place $50. show $3.50 sec,
$? so. third. Time, i:os Is. Shrewsbury.
Antiseptic, Lights Out, star OF the Sea,
Miss MSGissle' Ms1ry; GhSnss' hocklin
Third Race-Hlghweight Handicap: for
all ages: $500 added, six furlonEs-ceian-
S p'ae. y, 30 Ct :AS MFT,a siS' Won .'E supsllu ,siaS,
ent, III !Butw.Ip; place s. 90; show 1870,
second Lady Barbary,, i2o .,BorsIl. show
s%uerader. Hanson. soeony' Protector ana
Fourth Race-The Enlco,t city Handi.
sixtcen,h-The Finn. le3 Davies. straight
800. place - so, ont TO show, won Dis
tsnt shore. 1905 O. McTaggartl. place
l2s IT. McTssgarti, out 10 show. third,
Time. l;5l. Roly also ran.
Tifth RacsTFi,i,e, ,wo,ysar-S,d. pur.e;
q 60. shoM 81 So won, 'HSSiia, 'ii.
Cooper; place 500 show 40; se,9nd
third. Time, losl-5. raria, Bonnie
carrie. Moonstone and Miss Puzzle also
Sixth Race-selling Handicap: three
year.oIds and upward; purse, 1900 one
mile and seventy .y~aris-1spesr Head: 100
. ar MI iro' Won PaFhner' To- Cooper,
place ~, show 81, second. clin, Field, 81
fMcDerrnottl. show tsO, third Time,
iIss.s Hester. BorEo and Hedge also