davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
FARRAR, OF FILMS,
STARTS FOR N. Y.
Diva's First Screen Experience
Ends in Shower of Flowers
and Other Gifts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-Geraldine
Farrar left for New York this after
noon. If the diva had remained in
California she could have been elected
Governor. Her private train groaned
under the weight of flowers and pres
ents. but the pony presented by the
Lasky cowboys was left behind until
next summer. The diva carried enough
Indian baskets and blankets and other
cowboy presents. however. to stock a
curio shop.
Miss Farrar's farewell 10 the mem
bers of the Lasky company was made
last night at the private running of
her third picture, "The Temptation" at
a Hollywood theatre. She appeared on
the stage in her Carmen costume and
sang several of the principal selections
from the opera, then disappeared. to
reappear as Madame Butterfly and sing
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
BRADY THEATRES
PLAN BIG SEASON
Grace George Begins
Career as Manager at
Playhouse Sept. 20.
MANTELL TO HEAD
"HENRY VIII" REVIVAL.
De Wolf Hopper Will Return
from Movies and Star in a
New Opera.

Increased activity in the producing
field is to be noted in this seasons
plans Of William A. Brady, which we're
made public yesterday. The most i'm
portant venture will be at the Play
house, where Miss Grace George :. IS
been installed as manager. She plans
to open the theatre on September 20
with 1.-THE New York Idea" by Lang
don Mitchell, and will change the bills
frequently during the season.
Miss George has just closed by cable
with Kenneth Douglas, last seen in
New York in "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings," to play the George Arliss role
in the opening production, and Con-
way Tearle and Mary Nash will also
be members of the cast.
The Forty-eighth Street Theatre will
be opened on September is with new
play by Charles Kenyon, the author OF
"Kindling." This is being produced
in association with Arthur Hopkins,
and the piece, as yet unnamed, do-,s
with a phase Of the marriage relation.
"Ruggles of Red Cap" dramatiza-
ton by Harrison Rhodes Of Harry
Leon Wilson's story, will be produced
out of town by Mr.. Brady on Septem-
Der IA, with Ralph Herr as Ruggles
and Laurance D'Orsay as the Honor
able George. The play will have an
early New York presentation. =,
In association with the Shuberts ana
Comstock e. Gest Mr.. Brady will offer
next month at the Manhattan opera
drama h1uoa rs: Stolen orders" c. NJ. Hal
lard. an English actor, and other mem
hers of the original company Will ar
rive in New York this week, and Connie
Ediss and Franklyn Ardell are to have
comedy roles. Early in January Mr.:
Brady will make large revival OF
Henry VIII" with Robert Mantell as
Cardinal Woolsey. He is now trying
to persuade Sir Herbert Tree TO ap-
pear in the play.
Madge Kennedy is to return to the
Brady management this season IN
new nlav by Jules Eckert Goodman, TO
he seen in this city in November, and
Alice Brady is to be the featured
nlaver in a new comedy by Robert
Housum, called "The Will G the
Wisp," which will be produced in oc-
tober.
"De Wolf Hopper expects to return
from the movies in the spring, SAID
Mr.. Brady yesterday, "and will appeal,
in reviyals of Wang 'El Captain and
one new opera. expect to have four
companies playing Sinners this veal,
and two giving The White Feather.
'The Whip Life "Wav Down East,
and Little Women will also be played
under my management"
Mr.. Brady's other plays include
"Jim's Woman" by w. B. Carlock' IN
which Robert Warwick will appear;
"The Little Comrade," BY Thompson
buchanan and Burton E. Stephenson;
"The Devils Workshop" by Augustln
Glasmire; Jules Eckert Goodman's
THE Vultures," Owen DaylS,s "A
FOOLS Folly" 1.-THE 0ld-Fashioned6
Girl" BY Louisa Alcott; Hypocrisy
bv Charles Kennedy, and new piece
Nv Philip Bartholomae.
He will also be active in the motion
picture field, and will produce in the
next year twenty-five screen plays, TO
be released by the World Film Cor
roraticn, and three mammoth features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
JOHN 7. MORRIS.
[By relegrIph 70 The tribune. ]

Breton Woods. y. H.. Aug. Is
John T. Morris, OF Philadelphia. died
suddenly this afternoon in the Mount
Washington Hotel from a complication
Of diseases He was accompanied here
by his sister, Miss Lydia Morris, and
had intended TO remain for the season.
The body was sent to Philadelphia to-
night for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
DR.. JOWETT TO REMAIN
Returns in October-Not to
Fill London Pulpit.

The Rev. Dr.. John Henry Jowett
will return to his pulpit in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church the first
Sunday in October, it was announced
yesterday. Rumors that he was to
take the place of the Rev. DR.. G.
Campbell Morgan at Westminster
Chapel, London, were denied.
DR.. Morgan's health has been poor
ard preparations had been made TO
extend a call to Dr. Jowett, who is
new abroad. Dr. Morgan is much bet
ter and will return to the chapel in
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
The Coming ToWer
PETERS LATEST: SOUTH OF BOSTON
By OUR OWN ROBERT FRosT.*


When the suns hot, Peter, who cuts my grass
Stands in the shadow somewhere lights his pipe
Splits down the breeze and lets the long thoughts pass
Ieisurey through the labyrinth of his soul:
Them melons-a yours ought-a be gettn' ripe
"Mr. Dodd" he says But soy The ones stole,
Forty years back, from Of Bud Harmon! Them
WAS melons! Them days! Say sn here
"You swear by Golden Bantam an Little GENT
Why you never ct such corn as he could raise,
cor Budl His wife English--she called it maize
why, honest Mr.. Dodd. there amt
"In that patch of yours that's half so big sweet
"As Of Bud Harmon give his pigs to eat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
J. HENRY HEARD WILLIAMS.

J. Henry Heard Williams, for many
years a mining engineer, living at Ia
East Sixtieth Street, died at St. Luke's
Hospital last night from throat all
ments. Mr.. Williams was seventy-fye
years old, and had been in the hospital
for six months. He was born July 4,
1910, and was relative of the Heard
family of Boston whose ancestors took
part in the Boston Tea Party. The
funeral will be from ST. Bartholomew
Chapel tomorrow. Burial will be in
Woodlawn and will be private. Mr.
Williams leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
DOLLS SEEK SLAVERY
TO SAVE WEE GIRLS
Each Polish Playmate Bought
at Relief Sale Will Feed
Mother or Child.
Dolls for boys. dolls for girls:
Dolls with straight hair. dolls with cUrls.
Dolls yOu'u surely ask 10 stay
Dolls from Poland fsr away


This is the introduction offered by
Jan and Halka and their homeless
friends. the Polish Refugee Dolls, who
have just come TO America TO be sold
for the benefit of the National Ameri-
can Committee Of the Polish Victims
Relief Fund to morrow at the Aeolian
Building.
Mrs. Helene Paderewski, wife Of the
pianist and composer, is godmother to
the dolls. They were designed by
Polish artists painters, sculptors and
needleworkers and represent what
their home was before the war entered
the country.
In Mrs. Pederewski's Doll Book, is
sued recently. are given the stories OF
Jan, the boy gardener; Halka, his little
friend. and other refugees. In their
lament they say;
We are dolls from Poland. where
War has oiled Us With despair.
We have taken haSty hight
Prom that lad il sorry plight.
Homes where We were treasured toys
Now are robbed q II their JOYS.
We were useless over there
So we're travelling everywhere.
The Polish Victims Relief Fund.
which has its Offices in the Aeolian
Building, is making a plea TO Amerl-
cans TO adopt ITS refugee dolls. Who
ever welcomes one of them into the
family" says its appeal, provides a
months food for q starving mother or
child in Poland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
T. D. BRA0STREET DEAD
officer of Thomas Clock Co.
Was Republican Leader.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 15.--Thomas D.
Bradstreet, vice president of the Seth
Thomas Clock Company, of Thomaston,
and one Of the leaders of the Republi-
cal party in Connecticut, died tonight
at his home in Thomaston after a long
illness with Bright's disease.
He was born August /, l841, had
served in the Civil War as a member
of the 10Th Connecticut Volunteers, and
was a member Of the Masonic and other
societies. He was in the State Senate
in 1903 and again in 1905, and was Con-
troller of the State from 1907 to 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

BIRCHALL-Suddenl on August 10,
at Upton, Me-, William II. Birchall, OF
New York City, in his 72d year. Flu
neral services on Tuesday, August u.
2 o'clock, at his late residence, 33l
Bedford Park Boulevard, East 200th
ST., Bronx. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
GIRVAN-At Glen Ridge, y. j.. August
Is. 1915, Mrs. Katie E. Hearsey, wife
of Mr.. Thomas Girvan, in her 65th
year, at IL Hillside Ave, Glen Ridge.
n. j., Interment at Wateryllle, n.
Y. Funeral private.
KNOX-Suddenly, on Thursday, Aug
ust -, 1915, Captain George Hyslop
Knox, L. s. A, in his 42d year Fune-
raj services az the residence OF MS
brother, sos 7th St. Brooklyn, on
Tuesda- August II, 10 Il a. m. In
terment ~ Greenwood Cemetery.
PROCTOR-At Brooklyn, y. Y. on Au-
gust IA. 1915, Abraham Proctor, aged
81 years Services at his late resi-
dence, l05 Quincy ST., Brooklyn, on
Monday evening, at o'clock. Flu
neral will take place from the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, William
r. Prall, 3l4 Cornelia St. Boonton.
n. j., on Tuesday afternoon, at half
past two o'clock. Train leaves Bar
clay st. at p. m on D.. L. & W.
FOOT-On Thursday, August ~. at her
residence, 1907 | st. ~ W., Wash
ington. d. c., Rebecca Forster Foot,
widow OF the late Major Alfred Foot,
14th Infantry, L. S. A, mother OF
Samuel A. Foot, Of New York and
Texas. Funeral private. !nterment
at Harrisburg, Penn.
ZABRISKIE-At her residence, in
Hampstead, L. l., on Saturday, August
IA, Josephine Booraem. daughter Of
the late Henry A. Booraem and wife
of Augustus Zabriskie, in the 67th
year OF her age. Funeral private. Il
is requested that no flowers be sent.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BRINTON, Marie Douglas Buckley, 80
West 65th ST., August Is. Funeral to-
day.
CoLFoRD, Edith, August 10. Funeral
private
DAGNIA. Thomas c., August Il. Flu
neral private.
HARPER. John w. in Maine, August
IA. Funeral notice later.
HICKS. Carolyn ", 1877 Kelly ST.. Au-
gust l9. Funeral tomorrow.
HUNTER, William R., August IL. Flu
neral tomorrow at Newport. r. I.
RYAN, Thomas j., 30l st. Nicholas sv..
August Il. Funeral to-day.
WILEY, Sarah, SO West lO3d ST.. Au-
gust 10. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BATEMAN, Jane. 500 92d ST., August
10. Funeral to-day.
CRAIG, Annie, 81 Ross ST., August 10.
Funeral to-day.
DoNNELLY. Mary. 5S5 5th sv., August
10. Funeral to-day.
GILL. James, 1873 Kingsland sv.. Au-
gust 10. Funeral to-day.
TRACY. Lillian, so south sth ST.. Au-
gust -. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
DIED.

Birchall, William II. Foot, Rebecca F.
Girvan, Katie Z. II. Zabriskie, Josephine
Knox, Capt. G. II. B.
Proctor, Abraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
CEMETERIES.

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
,23d St BY HarAm Train aud by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Once. 20 Eaat 29s ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
PHILLIE.

only persons who have not made merry about our
Chariot of Cheapness Simeon James L. Harriet and Sewe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
OF. FLrvvERTIGBBETl

'' 4''"~'' VIM
Sir No doubt in pEuJrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
OUR OWN TRAYELoGUES

On board the ship Finland:
I've secret information
That she builded inland
Polar exploration.
The heaving Caribbean
Has put extra roll on
Then, raise q happy p@an -
Wen cool off at Colon.
now understand why pirates who infested this had
such nasty dispositions ..- c...--.
CrsooaL Canal Zone ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
Of 1874 names Of boats Greenport L. L. find rs
are feminine As masculine 43 This sig
fnt as showing preponderance OF names Of boats for
rney have the lighthouses here pitch dark inside that
there's due colored man II ne occasionally gets MS
black suit side out
As black as the ace spades he really blacker than
ntbsr coored man only black the 7-spo of
clubs?
The Fifth Commandment, in five parts bi-posts movie
house here.
Greenport. l.
In the rush of copyreadng difficult write the perfect
head every time Just though must the Herald
reader have headed story Saturday ASKS Father to
Not Swear, Shot?
AND THE QUIET
rom Tmes1
s Eas'h o s6i is ne RS'
be the spectators held their cheered him.,
the Evening he reached the girls de Try It, you versate
ones holding your breath what time cheer 1t is fine exercise
in control writes W. S. c. that they couldn't have
the crowd the Davis Cup matches last year.
It NAV cheer the police department that has nstied
fear reverence respect admiration for it into caareous
heart evening fxamp something mysterious happened 70
the electric lamps Of columbus; and they wouldn't hght
Rather than chance arrest which garage said there was no
likelihood Of we left the car in a strange home and at the moment
Of opeedng to press experts nkering with the iuml-
natory system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

~,
A BAILADE OF ExAsPERATIoN.
No more me men who illustrate
The six sellers of the day.
And thu whom Fate
Denies hat Fortunes ray)
Need brains. Their work is play
And n their they ride
drawing-in the Christy
Simply pretty girl outside
They need not read the Truly
Romance fable grave
Nor
puppets do
brush n hand they a
wavy ringes floating
Resulta fairy fay
Simply pretty girl outside
Their art may MOI elucidate
and joys of Merle or May,
Nors how that lie in wait
Forh heroes that the villains lay;
Serene, Indifferent they
How chur may stink monarch Stride
Enoug for all commercial sway
Simply pretty girl outside
Love murder or fray,
their perncious pride
may them repay!
Simply pretty girl? outside'
Lest there be any in city fails read the Sunday
Evening TelegramWe were interrupted there by
CALL like callers looked over our shoulder
"And them he sad "a lot Of folks say you amt
funny"
Well lest there anybody fails to read the Sunday
Evening Telegram shall reprint Monday morning the
E. yep concedng victory to the Allies New frehch
nights E. t. from Sea to Aisne Skaters Ter
mans"
60-point Gothic shrapnel
The Teutfed B. L. T. Germany and her allies; and it is
happy piece Of phrase-mntng
They recruit this country from the semipro,German
F. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
A BALLADE OF EXAsPERATION

By the way, this is the month when we receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
AND THE QUIET
From the Times. ]

Ese o1tasd 1889 me sn GIe They intend produns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
L'ENVOI.

Love scene or murder, peace or fray,
AlPs one TO their pernicious pride.
Thus may st. Peter them repay!
Simply a pretty girl? Outsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

Weber and Fields will begin their
second and final week at the Palace
this afternoon. after which they will
tour the country as Keith head. lers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

BIRCHALL-Suddenl on August 10,
at Upton, Me-, William II. Birchall, OF
New York City. in his 72d year. Flu
neral services on Tuesday. August u,
2 o'clock, at his late residence, 33l
Bedford Park Boulevard, East 200th
ST., Bronx. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
BANGTAILS TO START
PROBABLY IN april
Bowie Will Set Things Going ii
Maryland, with Other Courses
Following.

With winter half over horscmen are
eagerly locking forward to the first whis-
tie Of the bluebirds and the opening of
the Maryland racing season.
Bowie, Havre de Grace and Pimlico
have all put in applications for dates.
and the Jockey Club is expected to an
nounce the schedule in a few days
While nothing definite has yet been
given out. good forecast may be:
Bowie, April l to Il; Havre de Grace.
April l6 TO 81: PimliCO. May to Il. The
New York season will probably open
about May 20 at Belmont Park
The fall dates are not yet under con-
sideratiOn. but il is quite likely that
Havre dc Grace will get fifteen days in
September, Laurel the month of October,
PimliCO the first ten days Of NoCember,
and the season will wind up a Bowie.
The recent ruling of the jockey club
limiting meetings given in conjunction
with fairs to five DAYS will probably let
out most of the smaller tracks and will
probably do away with the ten days
racing which Havre de Grace conducted
in September last under the guise Of a
fair.
The Bowie people. who will usher in
the Eastern racing season. mindful that
the opening is not far away, are already
at work getting their plant into shape.
During the winter many improvements
have been made. New stables have been
put up. 50 that now go horses can be
accommodated the betting ring has been
inCIosed in glass, the buildings reprinted
and everything put in first-class shape.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. BIackis Daw.
III lDishmanl to l. u l. even. won: Mary H .
IL OGoOsel. to J. even. second; Deliver Ito
Murphy. to S. third. Time, OBS IS School for
Scandal. Investment. Eleanor y. and Viola Mabel
also ran
SECOND RACE Selling; maiden three-yenr-olds;
five furlouss- Lady Bryn. 100 CNicklaus), to l.
10 l. even. won; jefferson III (Murphy) = IN l,
even. second; Day Day. nI Taylor. even. third
Time, % Bell Buoy. Hugh Running Vine HE'D
PiTer and Dare Devil also ran
THIRD RACE-SelIinR: four-year-olds and I'D
ward; i've and Onshaf furlOngs. Ida Layinia lO4
PCOh. to >. even. to s. won: Blue JAY ia
lPenderEaStl. u 5, 10 10. second: Batwa III
Warrington. TO 5. third. Time ! 90 IS. Caddie
L.. Pnwer Flying Yankee and Light knight also
ran
FOURTH RACE Selling: three-year-oIds and I'D
ward; six furOngs GOldcrest Girl q CMcTaggartl
10 TO !. ) TO l. to !. won Redwood O6 warren
to TO- 20 }. second Undaunted. lOi LillyD
out. third. Time III. Fair Helen, CannOck Earl
q savoy and Alabama also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling: fouryear-olds and ID
ward; mile and twenty yards. Joe Stein IOs tPooIl
TO 10 ., out won; Moriecai. lC7 iSmyth
even, l To ?, second; Sentence ia NIcIntyrel
to ,. third. Tine. 1:E Is. Gallant Boy, Font
Dry Dollar. Cliff Top. TroTato and Early Light
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Three year-olds and upward: mile
and Cre-siXtcenth. Beau Pere NJ Pooh, 10 /
to .. In s. won; Billie Baker IIJ tKcoghl
to ,. to 10. second: CoppertOWn, ITO NIurIh,
out. third. Time. - Is River King Ida Etr
and Charles j. Granger also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Two-ysar-ods: three frrIonss
Smiling Maggie. 10 lHOllsteri = to !. s To- T.
70 5. won: Test IO5 Matthews out ss,vnd
Emily r., Ic5 Martini. to s. third Time. g > IS
Fan. CircrIella. and Jimmie Hunt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: three-y ear-cld naIrl-ns
six furlongs Magic. III tSmslD. to l. > TO ! Il
;. won: Moscow. liz 0Ricel. TO l. : to 5 se,.,nd
Obulus, lC0 WirUthl. out third. Time. I:l4 50
ZelCtiC. EDNA H.. Woo,lmaid. Bagateie TinkDlin
Jack Harrison. DIT. Brown. Duggrtty. Jack Ritter
BreCzer. and Rhodes also ran.
THIRD RACE-ScllnE; thrre-year-oIds and NJ
ward: one mile Blue Beard 10 small. to )
to 5. TO I. Man Emily los (Kederisl t,
I. even. second; Cisko. 10 Wirua-l. / to T. thir,I
Time Al. Petit BIeI. Airline. VOladay H. Pa
tTi0tic. and Prince Conrad also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Fivs and One-haH furIongs
Panzaretts. IT'S LOftusl. / to 3. out. won: Little
Will % Louder. TO I. out second: New Haven
% lNIatthcvs,. out. third Time. ! d6 IS Ksthe-
rIns g. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FEe and OnehaIf furlongs
ClsTibel. IO5 tGamCrl. ; to !. 6 to 5, ; to s. won
MinCo Jimmie 10 (KetsrisI. even. l 10 :. second
Auntie Curl. 100 louder. to J.. third. Tine
l0T. Rose Ring. Panhachapi. Scrsppcr. and Orimar
Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Dryad. 100 tCaIlahanl
5 to .. even. TO > won: Fitzgerald, los Mott,
to !. TO 5 second; Gordon Russell. II OIurphyD
l to }. third. Time. l:tO Is. Little Marchmont
AcImen. Transparent. Wayerins and Origina tot
also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
FAVOR NEWPORT FOR
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY
Williams. CIothier, and Wright Do Not
Want Championship Matches
at West Side.

New York. Jan. 1S-R. Norris Will
Jams. Cd. who took the national lawn
tennis championship away from Maui
rice L. Mclaughlin. has come out in
favor of continuing the national tour
nament at Newport. williams heads
a committee which includes eight
holders of the All Corners title who
oppose the plans of the West Side
Tennis Club to bring the tournament
to this city.
The other champions are Richard
d. Sears, Henry W. Slocum, Ollie S.
Campbell, Fred H. Hovey, William A.
Larned. William J. Clothier and BeaIs
{. Wright. Two of the champions.
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin and Malcolm
ID. Whitman, have decided to remain
neutral for the present.
The men who have won fame on the
Casino courts organized a committee,
and Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. of the Cres-
cent \. G. acting as its secretary, sent
out the first official circular in sup
port of Newport yesterday to all of
the prominent players and clubs,
members of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. Bull inti-
mated that before the vote at the
annual meeting in February Nc
Loughlin and several others would fly
the Newport COlors.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

All details for the tetsruund bout between
Jimmy Dufy the crack lightweight Of Lockport
n. Y. and Phil Bloom. Of Brooklyn. have been
completed. They will come together IN a ten-round
bout before the Monroe A. c. Of Rochester n. Y,
on Monday evening. January 81 Duhy Is to receive
guarantee q $50. with an option Of % PER
cent Of the receipts and Bloom Is TO boz for s
per cent Of the receipts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIinS; four years and up: 81,
furlOngs. Lady London. los; 'Hasson. los; EIer4o
wan 100; Phyllis Antoinette. los: John Hurie 100
Lofty Haywood. 10; Swede Sam. 10; Noble Grande
TIC; Mercurium. 10; Annual Interest. 10; Lon,
Star no. Marta Mac. 10; Rooster. 10; Parjaroita
10: Tight Boy. IL.
THIRD RACE-SeIliRg; THREE years and up: hv,
and a half furiOngS. 'Emelda. g: ida Cummins
s.; Avocado lO3 Sinai. 100: Make Good l03: Lsnore
l03 Rag lO3; Asa HerndOn. l05 Boggy Johnson
lG5; Zangaree. lO5; Dad Davies los; Tower, l0S
Gano l05.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; tire years and up: Nv,
and half furiongs. 'Ruyoco. lo2: Cecil. loe: The
odorita. lo5; King Worth. los: Tyre. p6: 'Balfee
ioJ ImperatOr 100: Rubicon H. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three years and up: Peubll
Handicap: seven frlOngS. Al WOmWOOd. %; Paw
los: Be- lO3: Col Marchmont. H.
FIFTH RACE Selling four years and up: on,
mile. Fairly .: Kick. .: Marie Coghill, lOs
Lady Mint l0s: Star Berta, los; Lehigh los
FaneuiI Hall los: Quick Trip lOs; EyeWhite lOs
Choctaw los; Pels. los: Proercalis III The Cinder
IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four years and up; milk
and an eighth. 'Bows g: 'PhilIistina. % 'Melts
IS: 'Kelseita. %: Spindle 100: Sugar Lump. l0I
Mudsill lOS: Any Port. JOG.
sApprentice allowance claimed.