davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

You know-what / mean"
Yes, the trick will be pulled off at .
o'clock"
Good eood-by, and thank you!"
''Good-by."
Kennedy stopped the machine and
looked at him blankly.
She called up Greenwich 4l94 and was
told that the trick would be pulled off
at o'clock today" ne ruminated.
What trick?" ] asked.
He shook his head II don't know
That is what we must find out. 1 hadn't
expected tip like that. What I wanted
was to find out how to get at the Clutch
ing Hand.
He paused and considered a moment,
then moved to the telephone.
There's only one thing TO do, and
that's to follow out my original scheme"
he said energetically Information,
please"
Where is Greenwich 44942" he asked
a moment later.
Tho minutes passed. Thank you, SIR"
he cried. writing down on a pad an ad-
dress on the West Side, near the river
front. Then. turning to me, he ex-
claimed, Walter, we've got him at lastl"
on the West Side where the crooked
streets .curved off.
That's the place, all right whispered
Kennedy with satisfaction. He hurried to
a telephone booth. where he called sew
eral numbers. Then we returned to the
laboratory, while Kennedy quickly fig
ured out q plan Of action. 1 knew Chase
was expected there soon.
From the table he picked up the small
coil over which had seen him working
and attached II to the bell and some bat
teries. He replaced il on the table,
while watched curiously.
"A selenium CELL" ne explained. "Only
when light falls on 1t does it become a
good conductor of electricity. Then the
bell will ring"
Just before making the connection he
placed his hat over the cell Then he
lifted the hat. The light fell on It and
the bell rang. He replaced the hat and
the bell stopped. II was evidently a very
peculiar property Of the substance selen-
ium.
Just then there came a knock at the
Hello, Chase" greeted Kennedy.
well, I've found the new headquarters
all right-over on the West side"
Kennedy picked up the selenium cell
and long coll OF fire wire, which he
placed In a bag. Then he took another
bag, already packed. and, shifting them
between us. we hurried downtown.
Near the vacant lot. back of the new
headquarters. was an old broken down
house. Through the rear OF it we
entered.
started back In establishment as we
entered and found eight or ten policemen
already there. Kennedy had ordered them
TO be ready for a raid, and they had
dropped IN one at time without attract
ing attention.
well men," he greeted them. II see
you found the place all right Now, In a
little while Jamison will return with two
wires. Attach them to the bell which 1
win leave here. When It rings, raid the
house. Jamison win lead you to II. Come.
Walter" he added, picking up the bags
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

When Craig and left the police he had
given me most minute instructions. which
l was now following out 20 the letter.
Il want you 10 hide there" he said. indl-
eating a barrel back OF the house next to
the hangout. when you see a wire come
down from the headquarters. take II and
carry Il across the lot &c the old house.
Attack Il 20 the bell; then wait When Il
rings. raid the clutching Hand Joint"
! waited what seemed to be an intermin-
able time back OF the barrel-and It was
no joke hiding back Of = barrel.
Finally. however. I saw coil Of fine
wire drop rapidly to tho ground from a
window somewhere above. 1 made dash
for Il. as though l were trying 70 rush the
trenches. seized my prize. and. without
locking back 10 see where Il came from,
beat a hasty retreat
Ne waited.
Not a sound from the bell.
Up In the room IN the joint the
hunohed-ap figure stood BY the table. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Back In the new hang-out the clutching
Hand was laying down the law 10 his lleu-
tenants ami heelers when slim At last on
tered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Ten minutes later. outside the new head
quarters. crouched-up figure. carrying
small package, his face hidden under his
soft hat and up-turned collar. could have
been seen sinking along until he came
70 the steps.
He went up and peered through the
aperture Of the doorway. Then he rang
the bell Twice he raised his hand and
elenched It in the now familiar clutch.
A crook inside saw Il through the aper-
ture and opened the door. The figure en-
tered and almost before the door was shut
tied thu masking handkerchief over his
face. which hid his identity from even
the most trusted lieutenants. The crook
bowed 20 the chief who. with growl as
though of recognition. moved down the
hall.
''You fellows clear out" hegrowied. II
want to be alone"
THE old man Is peeved," muttered one.
outside. as they left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Up In the room IN the joint the
figure stood BY the table. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

YTTITH tho orninous forefInger OF hi
Wv ciutching Hand extended. IN,
w Maesar Criminal amnhaalnnd hi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

that - might pass By and not - II
at ~. | I'M sure there viii be some
thing for my babies-popcorn and can
~ and-who knows?-perhaps = new
rag doh for Polly!w
"0h. obi" shrieked another little
'voice. THAT'S de- what ! want. mud
0er!'
And what will ] surely ret. moth
err asked the boy anxiously.
The woman laughed gayly. but Jack
thought he detected I note Of uncer-
tainty IN her voice.
'sPsFhaps It viii b . dariing little
puppy dor. Ted. Now. come In. Il
= no cold to stay . here any longer.
Ton must 50 TO bed, and to sleep 70 .
q wake up and Ind ! Christmas tres
n to morning"
xhe door CLOSED. and lack Dimond
teonod aeainst ~ vegands mi tAo1ghf
vogy np10ly.
~ $500 $1,000 = oGAee 49, tAsoe
peoDle = ~ bsnon,sw vaas salaslt =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

nave 1 adm Chrstnas. -nvon sthe esm-
Ing of santa Claus was vsgvs uncestGin.
and that wouldn't do &C all while tAsFs
was Z lost Santa Claus near b..
no, SIR" said Jack to himself ~ be
picked up his burden Of luggage and
retired to q thicket Of young svergreens.
He had been there only 4 few mo
ments, still trying to form some scheme
OF action. when the door ojened and
closed and = slim form wrapped in =
dark cloak ran down the steps and
came directly toward his place Of con.
cealment.
AZ II she had chosen the z In the
sunshiny afternoon and knew all its
possibilities. she PAUSED before a small.
symmetrical hemlock and commenced
10 hack at the trunk with a small
Ratchet
Il beg your pardon, madam. but with
your permission Santa Claus will com-
plete that task" And Jack Dimond.
enveloped In his Santa Claus costume
Of red cloth trimmed with white fur
and with a fur trimmed cap on top Of
his bewigged and whiskered. jolly San
I a Claus mask. stepped out und gently
relieved her OF the hatchet. and pro-
ceeded to fell the little tree with a few
powerful strokes.
"Oh, who are you:" she faltered,
stepping back toward the house.
Il am Santa Claus ana everybody's
friend" he said courteOnSlv. III you
will 20 insitle-Ont Of this snowstorm-
| will take care OF the Christmas tree
for you"
You are very kind. and thank you
whoever you are" faltered the wom-
an as she sped toward the house.
Jack watched her ns she few along
the snow. lighted by a lamp set in a
kitchen window He liked her voice
she was young and attractive. he knew
and he marveled why her husband
was not there makiny Christmas for
the children. Perhaps she was Il widow
So the sturdy form Of Santa Claus
shouldered the little tree aud picked
up a suit case and vent to the veranda.
where he leaned the trek. against the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
THE LOST
SANTA CLAUS


tCopyright lslS. b. American Pres Asso-
ctattop.l
)ACK DIMOND glanced from
the car window and saw the
snowy 6elds glide BY. Soon
they would come to FarneIds.
whers his brother had . pleasant home.
70 which Jack had been hidden to
make IN Of Z merry house party Z
the Christmas holiday. Packed inside
Of Jacks bag was Z complete Santa
Claus OUTFIT There were many gifts
also.
He was hoping that Billy would send
the motorcar for him. although It was
only . short walk to the Briers across
the fields. The bags were heavy. and
the afternoon was settling down into
. dark gray evening Al he alighted.
The train screeched away into the
scrub oak woods and left Jack looking
around for some sort of conveyance.
There was zone to be een The sta
ton agent poked his head out Of the
door. saw the lone passenger. came out,
locked the door and set on across the
track to another road that apparently
led to his home.
"Benighted hole in winter time"
muttered Jack grumpily as he set OF
down the road that curved away over a
frozen broOklet
Stars came out. and still Jack tramp
ed along the path that was family de
fined acros the snow covered field.
A. l0c% tho n0fh n n ~ M nrd 0n1
emerged upon a lonely wood road.
There was no sign of habitation: there
was no sound Of life.
Jack sat down on his suit case and
rested.
Lost. BY Jove!' he admitted at last.
Lost on Christmas eve. What will
the Riddles do without their Santa
Claus? Ha. ha! I'm the original lost
Santa Claus!"
He laughed with mingled amusement
and chagrin. How many miles he
might be from Fnrfelds he could moi
guess. A he had neglected to que~-
tion the station master. there was only
one thing to do. and that was to follow
this wood road until It brought him I o
UaAS SOTk Va 0Uu1Uu O0 Ult0lIUU WU0Ec
he might ind q conveyance to take him
to the Briers. To add to his discomfort
Il began to snow.
The Babes In the Woods had moth
ing on me-" murmured Jack disgusted-
y when at last he put down his bags
and leaned against an oak tree. by
J0ve. ! believe there II q light"
Suddenly ont Of the darkness Of the
woods to his right there cleaned .
steady light.
Two hundred feet away from the
road he came upon q small bungalow
ret IN the midst Of the thick woods.
From one Of the windows shone the
hight he had seen. The door OF the
house was around on the opposite side.
and Just n Jack was about to round
the corner OF the veranda he heard
voices and involuntartly paused an in
slant
Some n was on the veranda talk
ing. 1t was a, child's voice.
Mother. dear. are you sure that San
q Claus won't forget to come here to
! night?' asked the wfstful voice
He won't forget. darling" quivered
= very sweet voice In reply, but on.
little house II act 10 far In the woods
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

IN The Ib&A u C0uuy
and one five-pound box Of chocolates
which he had intended for his sister
in-law. Well. the drug store in the
village would furnish a duplicate.
Il don't know how she will get It ID
alone. but she can manage somehow"
be murmured as he moved down the
steps. III she has an umbrella stand
It will make a capital stand"
The door opened and q sweet voice
called after him:
Thank yot . thousand t1mss-and
merry Christmas!"
Merry Christmas.' responded Jack
Dimond as he went back to his lug
gage. He returned to the road with
many q backward glance at the bum
galOw.
His Santa Claus costume was tucked
back In the bag. and he was uudg-
ing along the road. doggedly deter
mined to reach some destination. when
there came the warning sound Of Q mo
tor horn and he was overtaken by his
brothers car.
1.-THE station master said you had
come down this way. sir" said the
chauffeur as Jack entered the a and
I've been up and down the roads look.
ing for you"
Jack explained how he had lost him.
self. and then. directing the III to re-
turn home by way Of the village SO he
could replace the presents be had hung
on the little tree at the bungalow. he
leaned back and gave himself over to
dreaming Of the little mother.
An hour later the lost Santa Claus
was j0yfully welcomed at the Briers.
and the festive evening passed delight
fully. When the happy children had
departed to bed with their toy. Jack
found occasion to draw his s~ixter-in
law aside and ask:
who lives In that little bungalow
back In the woods. May?" he inquired
Il believe she h q widow. with two
children"
Mrs. Billy DimOId smiled quizzically
THAT Is Mrs. Archer. jack Sally
Archer. the dearest woman Id the
world and one Of my warmest friends
She married Ben Archer. and he
promptly drank himself to death. leav-
ing her with the care Of those two
, lovely children. Sally writes children's
stories and paints the quaintest little
pictures. but she has been i'll and has
had no end Of sickness and trouble. and
they have had hard work to gel along.
But she n too proud to accept q mite
Of help. although she has heaps Of
rich friends who love her. We are 60
ing to drive over in the morning and
see them"
Take me. too" urged Jack. And he
told his story.
very WELL" agreed Mrs. Billy, with
shining eyes. for she scented . 70
nance.
And the next morning when Mira
Billy introduced Jack to Sally Archer
that lovely matron heard his deep
voice. f1ushed beautifully and said.
with dancing eyes
.How do you do. Mr.. Santa Clausfs
And nowadays on Christmas ove
when Polly and Ted Archer gather 1t
their stepfather's knee they always beg
for their favorite story Of the lost San
70 Claus. who brought them I new q.
ther and made their mother bright and
happy once moee. Tor MIA ea1ly A..
cher 4 now Jack Dlmond's wi1e. a11
To material cares o. this world 1nve
- Aftsd fro0 ~ taadsf AsasG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

door OF the house.
From his suit
he brought
out toys that had
G intended for
his nieces and
nephews doll.
pict books.
games and toy
dishes. q mechan-
nd. q
rough rider suit
and o books.
he hung on
the tree as we'll AZ
he could. together
with sundry little
.--A.---- n~~A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
PRIEST IN CLOSE
CALL WITH BLAZE
REV. p. HoLVOETS cASSOCK
CATCHES FIRE IN ST. PAUL's
CHURCH.

Rev. p. Holvoet. pastor OF ST PauTs
Belgian Catholic. church. Eighth-and-a-
half avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury and possible death when his
cassock caught fire from a candle as
he was preparing 20 leave the altar at
the conclusion OF a holy Thursday
service at 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Father Holvoet was in the act Of
eNtinguishing the altar candles when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

The figures cos1rfsd ~ Observer ,
W saerisr speak f1r thsmssivess
WeafE~r-Susrter % clear DAYS. y.
partly cloudy. II. etoady. g. on vhieh
Gt ireh or mprs prreipitatiou &C
egrrvG- g.
Per esst possible sEnshias. g.
Earom@trr-Mean. S0fz inches.
highest. z0.s5 tneaes. zsth. lowest
60 50 tneass. SEA
ttiEassf. 81. % zfEt @
lowest. 90 oa Sths greatest daily ranE~.
e. on tsths least. q. on en- normal
Tor tafs aoutk. ass. absolute hiEhest
tkis mouth Zoe % years. -. lowest.
80 average daily asHeiency this
maeth a. eoaparrd with normal. zfs
aecgrzuiatea excess slses Jan. I. t1t.
tEt
Trecialfatioa-rosai sor tkis month.
1sG fneh-s. sr0Nfait. -. greatest
prccfaisasiou g. - oars. 0.sz inch. 90
the fss.s shs STOW o. ErUuad az cad %
meath. 00s normal for this Enoafh
2et tseEsss deseicaeT tkfs Elouth az
compared With sorza&i. las inehes. &C
cumutstsd excess sircs January let.
0Gs ire&rs.
Wirf-FrsvaiiinE Girectiou. north
wesss total nsovsmsns. 500 miles.
average houFty velocity. - rniiss:
ssaSiraHm velocity ff1r s tniautcsl. 20
-aiies por hour. from thc east oa the
tss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

According 20 Afr. hid. no floating
population @ included "a the figures
The boarding houses. which in past
years have been crowded 10 capacity,
were found almost deserted this year.
The number OF Davenport citizens
who are inmates OF various institu-
lions under supervision OF the board
OF control Is unknown. Reports on
such are received direct at Des AIoines
and VII be announced later.
40 attempt was made 90 take the
census nt the Iowa Soldiers Orphans
home FOR the same reason. report on
same being turned Boz 90 Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
CHILLY IN MARCH,
7 is A COLD FACT
1EssrrE EFFoRrs o. GROUND
Hoc rEMPERSTURE WAS
gELoW NORMAL

Everybody ts satisfied gsas tas
Hagas hog was fsuy viatieated thts
resr asg yet che "coff' tses remains
eas mauts % 1tarch was below rormar
Pa average t~mBerataFs. Probably aot
Or aaaT years was there Marco
p wGieh tbsrs was sscf uniformity
~ temperature bat ou shs wsois it vas
"a e~Er~rs below mat OF ths noruat
mouth on ueariv baif a EunfTee years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
DAVENPORT CITY
OF 4S.151 SOULS
GAIN OF s.tz3 SINCE 1910 CLAIMED
AFTER CANVASS ~ THE
ASSESSOR.

The population % pasenp1st az che
psescrt time So fs1sf. according 90
cmeiai figures compiled by Assessor
T. : Hiid. The above represents O.
substantial eala over the census o.
1910. which gave tas ei,y a population
% 48.0zs
Davenport gained SIS citizcus from
the recently annexed territory % the
uorth and east % The city.
The detailed figures are APPENDED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

A million and a quarter dollars an
hour r. the estimated cost OF keeping
all the guns OF the Queen Elizabeth
going nj full capacity. But u would
take only \ few minutes to sink the
ship with n consequent loss OF several
millions In property and more than n
thousand lives. That the destructive
nc-s of war Is its own antidote Is yet
20 be proved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
Here's One of the Varsity SIS Models
You've Read So Much About Them

his left sleeve caught fire. The priest
shouted for help, and Misses Rather
inc Burt and Charlotte Mckinley. the
only other persons in the church, rush
ed to the rescue, tearing of the burn
ing portions The flames already had
singed the priests hair and extended
half way down the back of his cassock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
Notice.

The Rock Island National bank. To-
Gated at Rock Island, IN the State of
Illinois. is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for
payment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

The Russian infantry uses a rife
sighted up to 5000 PAGES, and with a
magazine capacity of five cartridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
DON'T NEGLECT THAT
COUGH.

Use SchiTmann's Concentrated Ex-
pectorant. 2 ounces make full pint
If II fails to help you, your money viii
be returned by Thomas Drug Co
CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
OLD MISSION BEER

Equal &C the Best Imported.
Have you tasted Old Mission beer'
Equal 90 the best imported and rec
commended by physiciana
(Adv) ROCK ISLAND BREWING CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
H. E CAsTEEL,

Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this
3rd day of March, \. D. 19I5.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
CITY CHAT

(Advertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
TriCity Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
r. /. 9S1.
Wear a 50 Cunion made) hat. Mems
Fashion Saop, Harper house block.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
Call for Democratic judicial conven.
ton.

Nail Tor Dcm1cratic Juuicial CcrEcn
ton.
A convention OF the democrats Of
the Fourteenth judicial circuit Of I'M
'nois 90 called 90 assemble NJ the court
house ia the city OF Rock Island
ThurEdAy. April s. 1915. at / o'clock
.. m. for the purpose OF NOMINATING
three candidates for circuit Judge 10
90 voted Tor az the election 20 be held
June Z. 1915.
The basis o. representation IN said
convention shall be one delegate for
every goo votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the democratic can
didate for president Ia 1919. which will
cntitic each % the various counties to
representation 30 said judicial conven-
tion a. follows;
Vote. Delegates
Rock Island county 1897 20
Henry county ........2.eIs II
w-hitcside county ..... 1896 10
Mercer county ...-... ! SOC s
Tho method % selecting delegates
90 said judicial convention shall be In
any % the following forms as the re-
spcctive county committees shall de-
tcrmlne:
ny the respective democratic com
mittces In any or all OF the several
counties.
By mass convention.
By delegate convention.
T. 4. PENDER.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittcc. Rock Island County.
A r. BERGI4AND.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittec. Henry County. ,
G.. {. BOWERS.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mlttee. Mercer County.
J. II. DALEY.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mirtec. W-hi'csidc County
Dated ~ Rock Island. Ill. March 20.
.si5
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
HORSE RACES CLOSE
AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK
Henry D. Hirst's Little Devil Runs
First in Half-mile Polo
Pony Event.

The municipal horse show at the
Sixteenth street reservoir yesterday
afternoon came to an exciting close
pony race, a fiat race and a steeple-
chase. The races were participated
in by several cavalrymen from Fort
Myer, but their mounts. unframed in
track running. were unable to keep
pace with the regular entries.
The halfmile polo poney race. If
teen hands and under, was won by
Little Devil entered by Henry D.
Hirst. Little Maude." entered by j.
entered by r. L. May, third. The
other entries were "Charlena," owned
by J. c. Love, and Privates Pensky
and Wildman, of the Fifth Cavalry
The half-mile polo pony race, If
all. was won by Ben Galore" owned
by Goode Watkins. "Damper," owned
by w. G. Davis, finished second. and
Cedar Brook" owned by A. Bucking-
ham. ran third. Other entries were:
Governor" by ]. c. Love: Virginia
Creeper." by Mrs. William Davis. and
Privates Carlson and Pensky, of the
Fifth Cavalry. Private Carlson was
seriously injured, when he was thrown
from his mount.
A steeplechase. open for all. was won
by Ben Galore" owned by Goode
Watkins. "Dr. Love-" owned by ]. C.
Love, finished second. and Strong
Heart" owned by J. c. Love, ran
third. There were no other entries.
A mule race. in which animals of
the District government and from Fort
Myer were entered, was started. but
1t turned into a stampede. the mules
running. north. east, south and west.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s-year-olds and upward selling
$50 added; six furlongs Poarius. ia (Farbrother)
even ! TO :? cut won Chesterton. ll3 tBuxton),
to l. even . 10 S, second Coy. lis Corey. to l.
to Q. even, third Time, lis. Tepin. Sarsenet
and ESeria also ran.
SECOND RACE-3year-olds and upward; steeple
chase; handicap; SEQ added about two miles Shan
non River. l57 (Allenl to 5. out. won: Adven
turess l3 waugh. Is to s. to 10. out, second
Ballybay. lis IF. Williams. TO 5. out third
Time. AZ. indian Arrow also ran.
THIRD RACEThe Clover Stakes, 500; fol
FLIES: 2-year-olds; five furlongs. Celandria l0i
(Ruxtonl IS to 5, to 5. to S, won: Lorac l0t
Butwelll. 10 s. TO s. to 5. second; Mslachite
lo9 Turner, to ]. 2 to l. even. third. Time
I0i IS. Pleione. Feminist, Bonnie Tess. Miss Puz
zle Smooth Bore and Rembrance also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Carter Handicap. S. 800
3yearolds and upward; furlongs. Phospor, liz
IGi (McCaheyl. to l. to l. to S. second: Leo
Skolny. lo5 BuItonl. Z to l. to l. to 2 third.
Time. ID. Roamer. Hamonicon, Rockview. Ten
Point and Pebbles also ran
FIFTH RACE-+year-olds and upward; selling
500 added mile. Dryad. 1l3 BUXTON, L to l.
to l. ! to 5, won: Ben Ounce liz (McTagglrt),
to l. to s. to ). second: Republican. 81 LOUDER,
to . to s. out third. Time. As 35 Stone
henge. Patrick s.. Beethoven. Golden Prime and
Arnor a kso
SIXTH RACE-2year-olds; selling; 500 added
five furIongs. Dunesite. 100 ButwelD. even, to 5.
out won: Galcswinthe. IS (Allenl, IL to /. to /,
5 To . second: Lynn los (Hanover), Is to l. to I,
; to J. third. Time los Is. Important Nold
Ataka. Moonstone and Edith Baunann also ran.