davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
BUYS Manhattan Mercury.

Manhattan. Kan, March 20.-The
Manhattan Daily Mercury and the
Manhattan Weekly Republic changed
hands Friday Fay N Seaton, of
Jewell Kan, is their new owner. The
deal was made by Mrs. Marjorie Kim
ball, wife of the late Ned W. Kimball.
who died last December. Mr. Seaton
takes immediate possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
= A.
Rain or

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
u II,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
My Platform


the there behind
Toneh Since then bave watched h th ' v believe there
is genuine sentiment at this time know has been inspired by
dd have asked but one citizen Of Tonek whether he for or
although a
which shall take The
fact that hundreds OF fellow citizens have without vou
teered their covnces that be elected
And this be taken the formal candidacy
plan
upt the town do not believe that two short make
cleaner town. morally and otherwise than the city of its size
and less ddfadde intend no reflection on the present civ govern
those that
fore But ideal of effective administration plain horse
fort get the best results possible and fair and regard for the
rights and privileges of every citizen
mayor pat my record man and citizen have nothing to
ge or which would take the trouble to DEFEND IS upererogao to
inject proposition into this For nearly
fourteen working day the have expressed myself
th h the attention Of the town As candidate for
precisely
citizen do not intend be argument with
place Upon campaign my
The entitled
where I stand. I perfectly willing o tell them.
Every campaign participated Topeka
largely waged on the wet and dry issue Since prohibition settled
pcv do not know why this but taking that bull
question exactly where every reputable citizen of nv stands
ballot the will violation of
will will believe
achieve the editorial
that achieve this
did believe could
platter
to
mayo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
DETROIT TO VOTE TO ACQUIRE
STREET RAILWAYS

Detroit, Oct. 16.-Detroit citizens
viii vote on Nov. 2 on the city street
railway commissions plan for acquir-
ing the city lines of the Detroit United
Railway. Circuit court judges today
denied petition for an injunction to
stop the election, but reserved the
right to rule later on the merits of
the petition.
If three-fifths of the voters approve
the purchase plan Nov. 2 the street
railway lines will pass Immediately to
the control of the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

San Francisco.-Union Iron Works
will build new dry dock, Hunters
Point, San Francisco bay, available
for naval vessels.
New York.-MaIaihi Murphy, mo-
torman who backed car to safety
when he felt rails sagging in recent
subway disaster and saved 80 lives,
given $3.50 reward.
New York.-With ink barely dry on
$500,000,000 loan to Britain and
France announced by Lord Reading
that another huge loan will be sought
Immediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

the automatic phone plant and equip
ment? Will the mayor give his full
K. to the doings of tricksy Cap.
Coffin and the civil service board in
firing 5000 city employees and hiring
others whose politics were right?
How far will the mayor go in his at
tempt to slam through subway and
further afront the Greater Chicago
Federation, whose Officials call Mayor
Thompson ledge-breaker?
WHAT'S NEXT?
6. Mayor Thompson's career since
entering. Office has let loose surprises.
Will he show a nerve and political
wisdom that will enable him to hack
his way out from the enemies now
ringed about him? Altogether, its
one of the liveIiest chapters in po-
Iitical drama Chicago has ever seen
in it's city hail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
the. drys he -tickled with his Sunday
closing order.
VETS IN FIGHTING CLOTHES


{ g.. Vets are on the warpath. They
!, will join with any other forces in the
council in order to smash the mayor
: for the Sunday order. Double
j.. -crosser" is the name vets are passing
{ from mouth to mouth with lot more
, than ordinary human political pas
I sion. Those vets who read Arthur
Burrage Farwell's favorite book, the
! bible, say they are reminded of the
proverb: "The words of his mouth
were smoother than butter, but war
: was in his heart"
: WHY Is A POLICEMAN?
7 A. Police department will be under
(. fire from three directions. States
J.. Atty Hoyne's prosecution of Capt
Halpin and Lieut.. Tobin on graft
charges may begin next week and the
:. trial will revive Hoyne's charges that
a crime trust is operating through DO
lice officials. Conviction of HaIpin
and Tobin, following the conYic-
ton of four high plice crooks this
summer, will give new edge Hoyne's
statemen that Sec'y Luthardt and
d. Capt P. D. O'Brien and Former Chief
McWeeny are unfit for police service.
Council police committee will get at
reasons why coppers have been slug
ging women and girl strike pickets.
Chairman Lynch, Aid. Buck and Aid.
Kennedy have said they will go
+, through to find out why the Mer-
RAM crime committee recommends
tons are sleeping and Chief Healey's
4. promises to carry out the recommen-
dations haven't been worth a pail of
a. ashes.
.. OIL! OIL! SUCH A HEADACHE!
s. Will the mayor stick new mem
ibers on the schoolboard to use smash
tactics against the Teachers Fedora
ton? VIII the mayor listen to Ettel-
son & Schuyler, attorneys for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

5. Will the mayor stick new mem
bers on the schoolboard to use smash
tactics against the Teachers Fedora
ton? VIII the mayor listen to Ettel-
son & Schuyler, attorneys for the
Chicago Utilities Co. and the States
street stores, or will he listen to the
Penny Phone>league and the IL other
organizations who ask forfeiture of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
.FAIRvIEW CHURCH
GIVES BIG OUTING

The public 10 invited to m outing
which the Fairview NJ e. church Will
give Saturday. beginning ct 10 o'clock.
It Morton lake. The proceeds will be
given TO the Methodist church The
outing Ii under the auspices Of the
congregation and Sunday school The
following 10 the tentative program:
Sack race; reading, Miss Helen
Wetheral; pie eating contest; read
Ing. Mrs Carl Hart: solo, Miss Mary
Merrill; speech, Rev. J. P. Chamness;
reading, Miss Rogers, and potato
carrying contest Besides these fea-
lures q number of other interesting
events have been arranged. Ice cream
and refreshments will be sold on the
grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
MANY BOSTON CARS
MOTOR TO RICHMOND

BOSTON. Ind. Sept. 22.-Mr and
Mrs. Bennett Moss Of Kitchell spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Brattain.
Mesdames Clara Beard, Mary Peter
con, Anna Seaney, Ida Powell and He's
ter Powell attend conference at Mum
Gle last week.
Mrs. Thomas Saton visited relatives
in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Lillian Brattain returned Sat
urday after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Brown at Eaton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stanley and
Miss Lucille Porterfield motored to
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. O'Neill and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber Sunday.
Mrs Robert Ketron and Mrs. Mark
Bosworth are visiting in Cincinnati.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Rife was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
south Of town, and was private.
Mrs Otto Scheft and daughter have
returned from months visit at Elgin,
Ill.
Mrs. Thomas Shook is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Shook at Goodwin e
Corner.
Guy Girton spent Sunday with the
Rev. and Mrs. Poretr at Brownsville.
Mrs. Clarence Parks and Miss Sada
Pottinger visited relatives at West
Alexandria.
Miss Grace Pottenger was at Rich.
mond Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
NEW PARIS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard King have re-
moved to the Laughlin house, vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colvin.
Master Ernest Fouts of Newport,
KY, is the guest of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, north Of
town.
The c. F. Freed motor truck moved
the household goods of William Booher
from Richmond Monday to his new
bungalow on Cherry street.
Mrs. Lawrence Bridge (nee Donna
Morrison) was called here Tuesday
from Portsmouth, o., by the death of
her brother-in-law, Olivia Coddington.
Messrs. and Mechanics Pettis Reid.
A. L. Reid. George Reid. Jesse Bailey
and Van Colv;n of Richmond attended
the funeral of Olivia Coddington Tues
day morning. .'..-
George Mills, 81, returned Tuesday
to his home in Waynesville, O., after
a weeks visit with local relatives. The
aged gentleman Is the youngest and
only living brother of the late John
and Joseph Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
FOR HOW H0NG7
RICHMOND RAISES a PeRrlNgRsJ
Que3TloN.

When . naishbor tells ~ that he
has recovered from . serious ulmeoo
the Arst question that naturally arises
ID, How long win he keep Woll!~
Temporary relief 10 one thing. bot .
lasting cure u altogether dt3eront.
There II nothing temporary aboat the
work Of Doan's Kidney Pills - the
following Richmond evidence proves
beyond . doubt
Mira Fred Heater. e07 n. Thirteenth
ST.. Richmond. says: ''One Of the TAM
lily wrenched his hack and after that.
had . great deal OF trouble with his
back and Kidneys. He used Deans
Kidney Pills. which were obtained at
A. G. Luken Z Co.'s Drug Store and
they cured him. I am glad to confirm
my former endorsement of Deans
Kidney Pills.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

in part: Let our young people know
what the Friends have done for slaves.
for prison reform, for the insane, for
the Indians. and they will be proud to
be members of the society"
The report of the efficiency commit
tee contained four recommendations.
First, that Bible school, Young
Peoples work and Home missionary
be vigorously pushed. g.
Second, that as Ancil Ratliff does
not wish re-appointment the commit
tee on efficiency representing each
of the Yearly Meeting boards be d.
rected to give special attention to
the three lines of work mentioned.
Third, that the Yearly Meeting make
an appropriation Of $500 to cover the
expenses of the committee.
To Adopt Canvass.
Fourth, that each local meeting in
the Yearly Meeting adopt the Every
Member Canvass" as its method of
meeting its expenses.
Arthur NJ. Charles and Paul H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

TT was through the efforts OF 8. E.
Swayne Of Richmond. that the United
States government has been persuaded
to employ practical agricultural imple-
mont men In the dispensing OF infor-
nation to. the farmers of the country
through the regular bulletins of the
department" said Juan HONS. one Of
the federal representatives who was
In the city Tuesday afternoon making
an inspection Of the implement man.
ufactories Of the city.
Mr.. HONS and Fran Won Motz, rep
resentatives from the agricultural de-
partment at Washington, visited the
American Seeding Machine company.
the Swayne-Robinson company, the
Wayne Works, the F. & n and the Nc
CURE lawn mower companies.
s. e. Swayne. who is president of the
National Implement association. was
asked to escort the two men to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

Brown are chairman and secretary
respectively OF the efficiency commit
tee. It's report showed the success Of
the every-member canvass where it
has been adopted by 40 per cent of
the meetings. The third recommends
ton was referred to the finance com
mittee -.-....z~ r.. 3
Robert w. Randle, as custodian, In
the report of the custodian of th3
vault. suggested that quarterly, month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

ly and particular meetings send in and
deposit all the completed volumes for
safe keeping. Timothy Nicholson.
after the reading of the report, laid
emphasis on the suggestions.
Following are the members Of the
permanent board whose terms have
expired: A. Jennie Ridgeway, Ben
jamin johnson, Charles Carpenter, o.
N. HUFF, Elisha B. Ratliff, Alcinda
Wright, William P. Henley, William
Elleman and Evangeline NJ Fay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
SHOE STORE OPENS
IN COLONIAL BUILDING

Clyde Micaelree has taken charge
Of the New Method shoe store on the
second floor of the Colonial building.
The plan on which the store operates
is that it is out Of the high rent dis
trict, being on the second floor. and
for that reason is able to sell its pro-
ducts cheaper. The highest priced
shoe is $295. The store management
says it does not spend money on cost
ly fixtures and show windows. and by
buying high-grade samples and cancel
ed orders shoes, the buyer gets the
advantage of the reduction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
SWAYnE PROMPTS u. s.
TO LET EXPERTS STUDY
FARM TOOL FACTORIES

local factories. They were well pleased
with the work that Is being put out
by the local factories.
The purpose Of their visit was to
report to the Agricultural department
the exact condition Of the implement
manufacturing business In this coun-
try. They left for Chicago last even.
ing and will make q tour Of the middle
west, leaving for South America,
South Africa and Australia on Octo-
Der 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
KELLY RETAINS
[continued From Page one1

brief talk as a farewell address, re-
turned a unanimous vote Of thanks
for his past service. Mr.. Ratliff de-
clared that his wish to spend the en-
suing year on his farm near Fair
mount prompted his request.
The appointment of Folger as news
reporter was made by the printing
committee seeking to expedite the
work of the local newspapermen.
Mary Doan Hole, secretary. read
the report of the book and tract COM
mittee. The nominating committee
was asked to supply a vacancy now
existing in the tract committee
Frank Cornell of Winchester. sup
ported the suggestions of the commit.
tee contained in its report He said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
FREE RIDE OFFERED.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind. Sept 22.-Some
one who refuses to reveal their iden-
tity says in q local newspaper that
any sick person notifying that paper
will be taken for an automobile ride
through the country for their health.
Speculation IL rife a. to the identity
of this good hearted person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22
SHOT WHILE STEALING

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 22.-Clifford
Anderson and William Dodge, two boys
who invaded a melon patch. were Sc
verely wounded when they were fired
upon by a man with a heavily loaded
shotgun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

the
Favorable
given the trrt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-22

Most OF the tea raised In Burma ID
picked and eaten as q condiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
NOT
AN UNKNOWN In
CHESS WORLD
New Western Champion
Was Prominent Tourney
Figure 20 Years Ago.

In years gone by American chess
players were well acquainted with the
record Of Jackson W Showalter of
Georgetown, Ky, the winner of the
championship tournament of the
Western Chess Association, contested
at Excelsior, Mimi, last week.
Showalter was born at Minerva, KY,
on May 2, 1860, and, after the compile
ton of his studies in the public
schools, high school and college in
tended to choose the profession Of a
teacher. He made his first mark as a
chess player in the National Masters
Tournament OF Cincinnati in 1888,
where he won the frs. prize. This
performance he repeated both at St.
Louis in 1890 and at Lexington, Ky,
in the same year He also took part
in tournaments in New York in 1898
and in Buffalo the wear following, when
he won the championship Of the En-
pire State. The same year he was
placed in all the tournaments he par
ticipated in, and he also captured a
prize at the international tournament
at Cologne in 1898, and at Cambridge
Springs in 1904 he was placed fifth.
The score Of B. Winkleman's game
against +. F. Schrader in the Utica
tournament follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CRESCENT A c
Forest Hill Field Club.

Rest ball foursomes were run OF S al
The links Of the Forest Hill tie1a 80
Yesterday, and the winning par gg ,,s
10 be Robert Keubler and W. Is h'
inson with o card OF s0-l6--oi. a,
The following scores were returh's ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Brooklyn Eleven Yields
Bat in Contest with
New Champions.
BOWLING OF MILLER
FEATURE OF GAME
O'Connell Works Hat Trick for
Columbia Oval in Contest
with YOnkers.

Playing their final match in the an
nual series Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds, yesterday afternoon,
the Mauhattans, new champions Of the
league, and the Brooklyns, ex-cham-
pions, failed to reach a definite result,
and drew the game when the waning
light prevented further play.
The Brooklyns were first at bat and
compiled 125 runs, of which s. Dyson,
by free hitting, contributed top score
of the match, making 40 before be was
bowled. J. L. Poyer, who made long
stand in company with Dyson, contrib
uted 27. II. Meyer was not out with 10,
and Y. II. Cockeram added IA. Six of
the Manhattan wickets were down for
81, of which J. NJ. MacDufie made 10,
when the umpires called time.
L. Miller, of the Manhattans, accom-
plighed tho most work with the ball,
taking wckets for 81 runs. For
Brooklyn, c. A. Worm captured 2 wick
ets for Is runs and Poyer 2 for 90
The score follows:
uDpotrTVN- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

HANDICAP AT APAWAMIS
Finishing 3 Down Against Par, Goode
Wins Prize.

Members Of the kpawemis Club took
rart in several competitions yesterday.
There was an eigh een-hole medal play
handicap against par for a prize pre-
sented by W. F. S. Hart, and the win
ner proved 70 be Henry A. Goode. who
finished 3 down. K. p. Walden was 7
down and Silas W. Rowland 8 down.
Sweepstakes were run of both morn
ing and afternoon, Goode being the
early winner with a card Of S5-l2-75.
and w. II. Conroy being the successful
man in the afternoon with 96-l6-5O.
The following returned cards for the
tsly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
BROOKLYN c {

! ! iHaillwsH. II Dunn. F. S. Han and r.
B B1,iIr1 Tor 81 Hall for SO. Worm
9 for 10. Poyer. 2 for 20.
The Columbia Oval eleven proved too
much for Yonkers, defeating the lat
ter by rs 10 so. A. Dewey, of Column la
Oval. was in fine fettle with the will
low and contributed a valuable 50. II.
u. Smith. C. Hall and G.. Shaw also
earned doubles. On the losing side, G.
Cox was not out with 20 to his credit.
#. OConnell, of Columbia Oval, dis
tinguished himself by performing the
chat trick" his average being wick
cts for q runs. Shaw took for p.
The Van Cortland team, scoring III
for ) wickets, got the Bronx United
team out for 80, and thus won a hol-
low victory. E. Carly gave a mag
nifcent display of batting fer the
winning team, and was not out with
so when play stopped. F. Michaelow-
ski added 90 and A. Goforth is. Mi
chaelowski also bowled splendidly and
was credited with wickets for II
runs.
The Anglo-Americans forfeited their
league game to the Vernon eleven.
Another game forfeited yesterday
was the scheduled association match
between Staten Island and Benson
hurst, the game being scored TO the
credit of the latter.
Owing to the fact that the Connecti-
cut Cricket Association is unable 10
get together a full team, the annual
match with the Van Cortlandt Park
League, to be played here on Labor
Day, has been called of.
In the series OF the Cosmopolitan
Cricket League at Prospect Park, the
eleven of the United Cricket Club de-
feated the Colonials by q runs, on
totals of % 20 II. B. Legal and d.
Lashley gathered 20 runs each for the
winners, while J. Graham was not out
for 10. L. Atherly, with 10; X. Barnes,
Il, and /. Holder, 10, were the double
figure scorers for the Colonials. BY
far The best bowling was done by Lash
lev. of the United eleven, who took D
wickets for 10 runs.
A rt-handed team representing
the Danish West Indians, who mustered
only eight men and totalled 81, sue
cumbed to the Pickwicks, who scored
"a for the loss of 4 wickets. Basuan'
with -, alone got into doubles Tor the
losers, while c. Scott, %; ". L. Holder,
II, and II. G.. Burton. y, not out, ala
the bulk of the batting for the PICK
wicks. Langley, of the Pickwlcks, cap
tured WlcketS at small cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
The Alice Fails TO Face
Starting Line, Giving
Virginia a Sail-Over.
IN SPECIAL RACE
BANZAI BEATS JOY
Handicap Glasses Fill Well, wifi
May, Bug II, Affair and
Mouse Among Winners.

What was practically the final "a.
gatta Of the annual race week OF IA,
Atlantic Yacht Club was sailed a,
Gravesend Bay yesterday af,ernoo,
The Sea Gate organization did not oss,
the prizes or manage the affair. how.
ever, the contest being the annual r..
gatta of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
Although smaller than the feet TIA,
has been racing throughout the wee.
on the Lower Bag, the boats that rseei
were the same as those that have nee,
taking part in the Grayesend P,v
classic. To-day they VIII return ~
their home port, their shippers resliz.
ing that they have had a week Of splep.
did fun.
II was raw and cold yesterday. and
at times drop or two Of rain fell. TIA,
did not add 10 the enjoyment Of he
tsrs. Fortunately, the courses v.,.
short, and, ss there was no w.ndwsrs
work, the various dlvsi finished
early. II was regular merry Found
for all the classes u "a breeze from ne
north by east that had enough strength
to bury lee rails In true racing style
Gherardi Davis's Alice did not come
70 the starting line. II left the Viz.
ginia without a class cOmLetitor. The
craft sailed once around the course 70
save her championship points. covering
the 3S3-mile course ir 53:23. II was
the shortest race that large boats have
had in many a day With no class com.
petitor, the Banzai went into a special
class with the JOY. sailed by Dick
Moore The New York Yacht CHM
thirty-footer allowed the JOY 5 per
cent. She managed 20 win BIZ / Minute
and | second, corrected time.
The largest feet tha. has 50 far
started IN the handicap class sailed IN
the second division yesterday. Eight
boats crossed the line The winner being
the May. the properly Of " Anderson.
on corrected time. The Careless led the
feet across the finish line. On correct.
ed time, the Bug II won in the third
division Of tie same class. The Mouse
beat the Chico in the knockabogt ii.
vision.
Fourteen stars started, and the wiz.
ner was the Altar, The property Of vii
lis and Stannard. T. II. Finlay's Meteor
was the first of the Lower Bay stars %
finish, thereby scoring the most polnts
on the channionShin The Ne-eor SS
80
not nav 20 start yesterday, as me
craft already has won the title
The summary:
sLOoPs-CLAss Q-sTARr. 30o-CoURsE 80
MILES.
Co,,.-s
r.-i,s -.
Yacht and cwnr- Inns HNs
Virginia, J 5. B.a.k0n ...... - eNa
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DlylSi0N-srAaI
s.OO--lUl H>L. I.8 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

I1iI urs
Yacht and cwnrr ID Ms HMS
Virginia, J 5. B.aekton ...... .... ssh tN3
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DryISI ON-sTART
3.00-COCKsE. rs MILES.
Banzai. Edmund Lang ........... 4..sB iNF
JOY Ls Sauyasa and DAVIS. as - lll
Corrected tine on Bgrtsf. ~ a. joy llfE
First roud-BanzsL 3 ~ 10. Jos. a. g.