davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Something over 500 teachers from
Eastern Connecticut were in New
London on Friday for the New Lon
don division of the 69th annual meet
ing of the Connecticut State Teachers
association. Similar conventions were
held simultaneously in hartford, New
Haven and Danbury, but the conven-
ton for this end of the state over
topped them all in having as a speak
er at the morning session at the Iy-
ceum theater Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
OF New York.
Chairman Edward B. Sellew of En-
field introduced DIR. Wise, who was
accorded an ovation.
In the course OF his magnetic ora
tory, Rabbi Wise declared his belief
that war Is durable. He deplored the
attempt to "Hobsonize' the country,
as he termed the military prepared
ness idea, and asserted that 1t was
the surest way to invite war. He gave
high praise to woman and predicted
that war would never cease until she
had a share in government. He urged
wider racial tolerance, broader hospi-
tally and a new world vision.
: He said that mis- subject was War
a gainSt War. or Is War Durable and
spoke in part as follows:
Causes of War.
by study of its causes, have
L
| durable. And first in the order of
these things which lead up to the
death struggle between nations is the
| moral heresy that man is by nature
a fighting animal and therefore war
| must be. Fighting Is unessential bru-
| tally that. must and will be eliminated.
Second on the blood-red list of the
| causes Of war ] place the secret sub
| terranean methods Of diplomacy that
are in vogue.
j The absence Of democracy is the
1 next cause to which 1 shall ascribe
the ravages of war. As proof of this
the extension of democracy in the
United States furnishes an example
In the last six months this country
has had far greater reason TO go tc
war than had any OF the countries in
Europe before the present carnage be-
gan. And the United States might
have been at war but for the greai
leadership of that wise and high
minded statesman-woodrow Wilson
CProlonged applause).
. War Had to Come.
I when hear the hell in Europ,
being described as unnecessary, 1
arouses my contempt. 1t had to come
Tt was the very essence OF inevita
bility. I have been in every countr-
: in Europe except one and that havl
not yet been invited to visit. I know
the conditions which existed prior L
this war. For the last 30 years Eu
rope has been one mighty armed camr
one great inhammable arsenal tina
needed but spark to touch IL of. r.
call the war accidental is the sheeres
nonsense.
The war occurred because the DOW
: ers of Europe were ready for il
That is the only reason. 1t is a Ii
to say If you want peace you mus
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
TWO NASHUA sTRIK.zRs
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
They Are Charged With Murder Of
Victim Of Strike Riot.

NASHUA y. H. Oct. 2z-Petsr Har-
dow and Costas Barasd were held
without bail in District Court today
on a charge OF murder in connection
with the death OF James Stivie. victim
OF strike riot here on Tuesday.
With Adaraa Sharpe. also under ar
rest on q similar charge they VIII
be given a hearing on Oct IS. Alex
ander Bershavitch and two former
OF sratives Of local mills charged with
a; grarated assault. were released on
ban. The police announced yesterday
that the case against Barasld would
be dropped This plan later was
changed. although no statement re-
EardlnK the reason was made public
A detail Of soldiers was sent today
to the district In which stIkers reside
on receipt OF reports that several re-
voiver shots had been fire. When the
soldiers arrived, however. there vas
no Indication OF disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
LONE OF THE GREAT =
MARTYRS or CENTURIES"
Nieuwe Courant Places Miss Edith
CaveII in That Class. /.

The Hague. via London, Oct %, 9.36
p. m.-Indignation over the execution
OF Miss Edith Cavell, the Nieuwe
Courant after relating the story of her
execution, calls her cone of the great
martyrs of centuries" but recognizes
the fact that by sheltering her own
countrymen, who were enemies OF Ger
many, she committed a punishable
crime But the execution was in
human" the paper declares, the Ger
mans apparently desired to give a ter
rorizing example which, however, only
sarUlsea1 enlightenment ard strength
ened the opinion in neutral countries
that Germany is ruling Belgium with
: cruelty~and harshness' ". 80
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

jects he will discuss with General Car.
rama will be the situation on the Dor
der, resulting from persistent raids by
Mexican bandits into American terri
tory.
In addition to strengthening the mill
itary forces on the border the United
States government today took steps
| toward instituting more vigorous in
quiry into the origin and cause Of the
raids
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Invited to Boston Fir. Anni,r.ary.

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has
already received his annual Invitation
20 the dinner given as an anniversary
for the survivors fthe Boston fire
Nov. ., 1879 and the Norwich frernen
who went 20 II including Chief Stan
ton, then in his earlier days in FIRE
lighting, left here the next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Torrinston-The local BARRIERS have
presented petition to their en-
ployers for a fixed hour for closing.
While all are supposed to follow the
same, schedule this is often stretched
for the accommodation of late corners
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

the Boy Scouts surprised their scout
master. A @. Sternberg, Monday ev-
euing The scouts gave Mr.. Stern
berg a gold stick pin in honor OF his
birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

. The list OF unclaimed letters in the
Norwich post once for the week
ending October gs. 1918. is as fol-
lows: Louis Cooley, c. A. Cutter
Harry Jones' Mrs. W.. K Van Rey-
pen, George Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
TELLING Ysur Troubles.

Don't tell your troubles unless It is
the only way 70 prevent the other
fellow from telling his.-Philadalphia
Record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
!. Problerr, fer the Ruiaarians..

Can a Bulgar do the goose step and
the Turkey trot at the same time be-
cause Gear Ferdinand commands him
to do so Louisville Courier journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

France yearly consumes seven GAL
Ions ~ beer per capita
Washington ID. {. women have tax
en- TO carrying caneE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The banquet was held at O'Clock
in Jewell hall. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

Cyrus A. B. Fox, department
of the commander of the G.. A. r
of South Dakota was in town the
first of the week in, connection
with the South Dakota moving
picture scenes. Mr.. Fox is also
a special representatives Of the
daily Argus Leader of Sioux
Falls. On Monday evening he
met with Harry Pawson s patrol
of Boy Scouts and gave the boys
an interesting talk, stating that
at the late meeting Of the Nation
al G. A. r., at Detroit, Mich, the
Scouts we're one of the most
helpful agencies in the city in as
sisting the veterans in getting
located and rendering them 9th
err favors while they were guests
of the city. Mr.. Fox had his fife
with him, and gave the boys sew
eral selections on that martial
instrument.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
For German Letters

The letter rate of two cent for
one ounce or fraction of one
ounce for letters between the
United States and Germany
applies only to such letters as
are dispatched from either
country to other by sea direct.
This rate has now been with
drawn on account of there being
no direct service to Germany.
Hereafter, pending the resump.
ton Of such direct service letters
mailed in this country destined
for Germany shall be subject to
the Postal Union rate of sc for
che first ounce or fraction there
of, and Sc for each additional
ounce or faction thereof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
KilbOrn

Nellie Spanper0 came down from
Milbank Saturday to visit over Sun
day with her parents.
Herman Buttke was Q business Wis
itor at Milbank Monday.
Will Buttke was . visitor at the
Carl Bielkes home Sunday.
Mrs. Neil Dirksin was . visitor al
the Jim McCrea home this week.
Miss Tillie Schmidt was at Milbanh
Monday and Tuesday.
Will and Geo Wilde we're business
callers at Milbank Monday.
Will Schiller is helping Otto kruger
haul lumber for his new barn.
Mrs. Casper RENTS was q visitor
at her home in Roberts County lasl
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Elnnira.

Wednesday evening, Feb. 10Th. Miss
Chapman Of Vernon school No 2 hes
. program and basket. social at the
school house. Every body welcome.
Jake Taylor's little daughter Ethel
has been quite sick, but ct the last re-
port che was some better.
Mr.. VIM. Garyey has gone to Mimi
-eapolis for q visit with friends and
rolatives.
Miss Denors Christianson is home
from the Hospital and IL gaining
strength slowly.
Miss Florence Strain has gone to
Appleton for q visit with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Williams.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

Mr.. Grey Ashford and Louis Ward
Eldred who have been visiting in this
vicinity the pasttwo weeks, returned
to their respective homes at Aberdeen
and Mitchell today.
The Rudolph Greening family OF
this vicinity we're callers in Vernon
township Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. August Wolfe vas q recent
caller at the A. Kuckenbaker home.
Miss Stella Helm who has been
working in Grant Center, has now
left for Revillo where she will work.
Mrs. r. Greening who has been on
the sick list is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bury were at
the county seat last Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Thirsk Bros.

F. II. voigt 10 having the stage en-.
lsrged in the hall this week, which
will b q great improvement.
Carl Maynard returned the first Of
the week from Minneapolis where he
had been to attend the auto show.
Misses Tillie Schmidt and Glars
TeitRen we're Milbank visitors Wed.
nesday.
Miss Henrietta Schmidt was visit
ing with friends At Wilmot Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Ten Grandparents

We have received a copy of
the Tacoma Tribune containing
an article of two little boys in
that city who have the distinc-
ton of having ten living grand
parents, and three of these
grandparents were former Mil
bank people, A. S. Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. McCann. The
boys are little sons of Mr.. and
Mrs j.. 9. Annis, aged respec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

lively 9 months and 20 months,
while the grandparents ages
range from Is to 90 years, and
the grandparents and their re-
lation to the boys are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mccain of Ort.
ing, great grandparents on the
fathers side: Mrs. A. Annis of
Alderton, great grandmother on
the fathers side: Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Alban

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth, who had
been visiting at Big Stone have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schad Of Sum-
NIT we're callers in the near vicinity
Monday of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

w. F.. Crawford of Bremerton'
great grand parents on the moth
er's side; A. S. Young of Ho.
GUAM, grand grandfather on
the mothers side; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Annis of Alderton, grand
parents on the fathers side, and
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Young of Ho-
quiam, grandparents on the
mothers side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Corona

Mr.. Carl Schultz and Mrs. George
Smith we're transacting business at
0isseton Wednesday.
The Ladies' aid will meet this week
With Mrs. Geo Bower.
Miss Maude Lambert has been quite
Ill With the L. grippe this past week.
HJumbo Jum'' ct voigt's hall Tues
day evening Feb. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob White Of Wilmot
were visiting with relatives and
friends here Sunday.
The Odd Fellow Lodge will give an
entertainment in Voigts hall Tuesday
Feb. 10th.
The entertainment will consist of
music, readings and o comic play en-
titled, Jumbo Jum'. Don't miss It.
Ralph Hamilton was t~ransacting
business at Milbank Wednesday.
Mr.. r. A. Nyberg made o business
trip to Aberdeen the last OF the week.
Henry ziegler returned from Mimi
eapolis Saturday morning.
Geo. Phanco returned from Lem
mon 5. D. Wednesday evening.
w. J.. Thomas Supt. of Schools
uas visiting the Corona School Thurs
day.
MI. E. x. Okken left Friday
Stating that his mother was very low.
II. Hamilton returned from
1ElnnDepolis Friday evening where he
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

Sunday Feb. IA, Holy Communion
at $50 and 1O:45.
Sunday school at y m
Ash Wednesday Feb II services at
1880
Friday - Feb l9-Services at 7:30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

VONGN09AT1ONAI C0UNC0 NO1ESs
Sunday Feb 18th
lO:4ta. a. Sermon topic "Moses the
Emancipator" Anthem By the Choir.
u noon sunday School Session
Lesson study Tho Call Of Samuel.
80. n Junior Christian Endeavor
meesng.
$50 3 n. Young Peoples Service.
7:3O D. m. Special "linc0ln" Ser
vice Prot. Hopfmer's Orchestra will
take part In the program. Address
.sAbraham Lincoln" Special music
BY choir.
Wednesday Feb. 18th
TOO p. m. Choir Practice
7:45 p. N. Prayer and Praise meet
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

.tosba had by others in China. The
people Of an nat ions are still to By
welcomed to this vast land Of Asia. 4,
at the close Of his remarks. Count
.Okumas referred. to the aims and
methods of German ImperialfGm. He
commended German culture and civil
lization highly for much that It ex-
pressed. and he was conf dent that
It would flourish: at Her the present
war. but said he believed that Ger
man imperialism would come to an
end. The people, he cont inued. had
thought and wrought and accunau-
lated enormous wealth. but their:
was using this poWeE
now % destroy their lives and ciyili-
zatfon, ssIf this course OF action Is;
right, said the premier. In what
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

y <zzz<Iz1d

treasurer. He is member of the
West Virginia Medical Society and
also Of the American Medical Assoc
citation.
DR.. Cure is an ex-president of the
Lewis County Board Of Health. and
at the present time is the county
coroner. He has served in that
capacity for the past Ave or six
years
DR.. Cure has been a life long Re-
share of his time in the interest of
that party. He is ex=chairmans of the
Weston city committee. and has
served one term In council. DR..
Cure will probably be candidate
for sheriff Of Lewis county at the
next primary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

.t,tsord az Japan has demanded that
she Be given the police control OF e
the district. 81 sss
America Learns Much.
aThen. further, as to the Chinese
aeacoast. IN the udgment Of japan
the occupation OF any part OF that
coastline BY a foreign power iss ex-
tremew dangerous to- the peace OF
the Far East. Consequently. the
Japanese. government has required Of
ithe poyernment OF China that it
SHAH not concede any part OF its
coast hereafter to any alien nation
atty. n
s.Now observe, that In doing these
things. Japan has not in any way
violated the open door policy IN
China. Japan has not at all mono
polized the interests or the Privileges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

Good PaIal1el
Nov it ID not going too TAR to.
say that . very good parallel ean
be draWn betN een the rel1t ION At
present existing Between Japan aud
China and that guiding the conduct
or the United States towards MEXICO
In the past the only noticeable dtS
ference being In the relative magn1
tudes and resources of the nattonalk-
ties Of the Far Past. China has
been supported either directly or In
directly by Japan for long time.
Had this not been the case the an
Gent Chinese emp now the new
est republ would have collapsed
and would have suffered dtssolution
or partition long before this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
Defends Action of His Country
in Forcing Demands
upon China.

SAN E1ANC1SCO. Aug. 6s---G4e
conduct Of Japan toward China e
Iexplatned especially for American.
by Count Okuma. the
Japanese premier. In message
which has been given to the Asso.s
cfated Press Offices here by DR..
Clay MacCauley, an American Clergy
man and author, who Tor many yeara
has been q resident Of Toxic and an
active leader In the American and
japanese peace societies.
Faithful Summary.
Count Okuma is said to desire
greatly that the American under.
standing of Japan,s relations with
China be clarified In some particulars
and Dr. MacCauIey who has enjoyed
close personal acquaintance with the
premier, undertook to crafty the
latter.s wish by reporting q summary
OF half an hour interview. which
he had with Count Okuma. through
an interpreter. This summary Is
described BY DR.. MacCauley as a
faithful one, but not an effort to
renroduce the counts remarks liter
ally. 4
The rise Of Japan. z the premier
began. has induced some concern
end aroused some unrest In the west.
In the histories of nations we see
that often with the genesis and the
aggressions, accompanied by various
barbarttfes and sometimes atrocities.
have marked their advance. 1t is
not to be wondered at, therefore.
that the rise and expansion OF japan
have drawn to them suspicious att
tentfon in the west, especially since!
the passing OF the China-Japan war
twenty wears ago. And. now. g
world attention is being given to the
$fAVs IA
that have arisen between these two
countries But the Intelligent classes
of Americans may easily understand
the peculiar position in which japan
has been placed by the movement
of events in the Far East.
The United States has gained its
present greatness and power as the
result Of q long process Of annexa-
lions of territory by both purchase
and conquest You know that the
enormous Louisiana territory was
bought by your country and that
Texas and California came to you
through conquest. BY these acts Of
conquest Mexico, directly, must have
lost greatly. Yet. indirectly, Mexico
has been benefited immeasurably!
by the conduct OF her strong and
If, for example, your country had.
been Indifferent or passive fifty
years ago to what then occurred In
Mexico, that country would have
come under rule Of the French
dynasty and the greed of the ambi-
tious Louis Napoleon would have
gratiffed Mexico should be grateful.
for the friendship and the helpful
very extensive law practice. especial
" SO In the federal court. Mr..
Hughes is prospective rln5fdate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
{. Carl HUGHES

Continued from page l3.l
the Spanish American war.
"A. Carl Hughes is public spirited
and very prominent among the far
mers OF this county. He deals quite
extensively In real estate and has a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

"a sphysiciantss the Inventor ot
hollow cane in which he earries ~
4he medicine bottles he dinaTtAy
haveswith him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
ten Nia N yas

can we ma q wor4h IA for
human existence q The Imp lis7
tic power which "a afif tAeaf IN
this way must coma to ans end once
Count Ckuma be1Eeyed that the
American people had EARNED much
from the great war. and he ~ "a 81
II sincerely wish that ne en-
,deavors OF the; Uniten ates GOV
,ernmant for the prone tt0n OF asa7L
peace and The prog resss
or humanity may have tsale best OF
results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

very extensive law practice, especial-
sly SO IN the federal court. Mr..
Hughes is prospective rlnj idatel
for the nomination Of prosecuting at-I
torney on the Republican ticket In
1Q1R
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: for 3-year-old. and up
September Morn. 100: Africa Beau. 100; MACK i.
Eubanks. lol; 1ntone. n3; Dengro. l03; Mex. les
willie Holland. lH; Oldsmobile. lG; Sosius. I06
Cole l0e.
SECOND RACE Selling: for .-year-old.; five and
one half furlongs Emily R.. 90; Sumner 90: Brown
Velvet. IS; 'Paymaster. IS; Hiumniatpr los: Burt
Thurman. loe; Dick Williams lc6 Harry Gardner.
lo6: Cardore. IO6: Savino. l07; Beauty Shop. ls;
Old Charter. loe
THIRD RACE-Gentlemen's Cup; selling for ;
year-ods and upward; mile. Joe Stein. 40;
Wander. 10; Cassowary. 40; Fitzgerald. 10: Petty
Dale no
FOURTH RACE-Seling: for msidcn fllies: ?
years old; FIVE and one half furloIgs. Gray Lady.
IO5: water X, I05 Winnie O'Day, 10: MyrJla.
10: Josie. 10; Margaret E. 10: Bernini. 10; Lady
Worthington. lo; Lady Vandergrift. 10: Argument.
10; Daisy Mike. 10; Busy Joe. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; six furlonss.
Filigree 100: Liberator, l0l; Dr. Larick. lo3 Ros-
Goose, l06; Little Nephew. III.
SIXTH RACE-Reed Hotel Handicap; $500 for
3-yearods and upward; six furlonss. Botterton. 100
Father Riley. IoS; Undaunted. los; Otheilo. 10:
Huntress, liz.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 800; for 4-year-olds
and upward; one and ne-sixteenth miles. 'Mala-
bar, %: BLACK Thorn. 90: 'Almeda. Lawrence. 81;
.Dundreary, IS Ken. %; Sprudel. lo2; Altamaha.
lG; Prince Eugene. lT; Fort Sumter. lot: Trans
potation. lN; Fltaway. 100; Justice Goebel. III.
.Annrcntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pur.e 500: 2year-olds; selling
FIVE furlong. Joe Bernstein. lo: Smiling Mag
gle lOI .Tush Tush. lG2; Far Away, 100; Ataka,
lo6: Philadclphia. lo6: Edith Olga. l6; Gentle
woman lT: Pride OF Greenway. lo9: Immune. loe.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: 3yearolds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs 'Meelicka. lG 'Hars
burg H. l0S: minstrel. re: Capt. Ben. ll3
Aston. ia: Billie Baker. Is; Zodiac. ll6; Nc
Clntock !l6; Big Lumax. ll6.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; 5year-olds and up
ward: selling: five and half furlonSs. 'Quier
Sabe, g; Mamma johnson. los: Lady Spirtnelle
lU7 Rosemary. 10; Mazurka. 10; 'lnlan. llO
jim Halliday. lI3: Coy l!5: Spring Mass. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; all ages: handicap
six furIongs. Greenwood. 90; Tho Widow Nom
81: Kewessa 100: Back Bay, lis; Panzareta, lg3.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 3yearolds and up
ward selling: one mile. 'Cordie F.. lo4; 'Euterpe
los; .weyanoke. lG; Lord Wells. lc9. 'Fastoso
100; Miss Sherwood. ll0: Richard Lansdon. III
Joe Diebold. IL: Sepulreda. III.
SIXTH RACEPurse; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs Joy. Ito; 'Inquista, Ill; 'Bula Walsh
IL; Jim L., Ill; TiI. IL; King Cotton. ll6
Cy Merrick. 10: Sebago. lei
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; 3year-olds and
upward: selling: FIVE and half furlonSs. Mis-.
Fissy, 81: Indifferent. lG2; Borel, lG; Ajax. ITO
Huda's Brother. 10; Neville. ITO: Hazel O.. 10;
Stantor, 10; Gemmsl ll5; Sir Blaise. LA.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

for 3year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
King Box. ll5 tHaynes). sIo.3. $40. $40.
Fascinating. loS tCallahan). $50. $40 second
Fenrock. l0t tSmythI. $50. third. Time. l:I3 35.
Aprisa. Cliff Edge. Mud Sill. and Lady Spirituelle
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; for 3year-olds and up
ward selling; and one-sixtenth miles. Single
Toe. I0i tSmyth), $3.50. $50 SD; won: Weyan-
oke. Ill tMcDermotr. $3.50. $40. second; Patty
Regain. 1l3 tSchutinserl. $50. third. Time. la3 35.
Abbotford. Kathleen s.. Charles +. Granger Sigma
Alpha and Voladay. Jr. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; for 3-year-olds and up
ward; foaed in Canada; six furlongs. Ny Joe, lcl
Haynes. $3.50. $3.50. 1910. won; Mona c.. 81
Brown. $40. $50. second; Lady Spendthrift. %
Callahan s. third. Time. l:l34-5. Gartley. sir
Arthur. Red Post. Irish Heart Nielsen. and Di-
III also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; for 3-year-olds and
upward; selling five and one-haf furlongs Rubi-
con H.. 100 kelsey. $3.50. $50 $50. won; Monty
Fox 100 (Moorel, S2.3O $3.50 second: Mama John
son. 1ol (Collinsl $50. third Time. los 25- Ln-
hengrin Oxer, Commack Sir Blsise Neville. Colurs.
Lavana. Turkey Trot and Jewell of Asia also ran.