davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-01-15

n light, slender thing. and held iiG
tight in the folds OF the blanket,
scarcely feeling her weight. She made
no effort to resist. yet her eyes--be-
wildered. half.frightened-loo into
my face ! gave them no heed. my
whole purpose concentrated on the one
effort to save her. TO fight n passage
through that mob OF frightened men.
The spirit OF panic had gripped me
also-not for myself. but for her!
Here was my duty now: not back yon-
der where those regulars stood grimly
In line. and died with their shoulders
touching; not where had fought all
day In the powder-cloud facing those
forest demons-but In the mob Of ~.
sitven, battling and curslng for their
lives. The road was Uttered with guns
thrown away. with discarded blankets
and powder horns. dared not look
back. strainlng every muscle. staEger.
Ing forward over the ruts. The roar
OF guns behind grew faint In the dis.
lance: the spit Of rides from the
thickets ceased. Exhausted. breath.
less. reeiing from fatigue. put her
down. and. with arm about her, stood
an instant looking back.
They were coming. dark mass
bearing down upon us. but ahead OF
them. wild with terror. his harness
mapping nt his heels. his head nuny
from side to side. charged an artillery
horSe full tilt In his mad terror he
saw and knew nothing. lie came
straight at US. running Ms n erared.
| nnnx the Eih into the side OF the
road and leapcd rcckiessly for his
head. Ny hand g1ppcd the name,
then the leather rein: I vas nuns
from my feet. jerked into tho air, but
hung; my moccasins touched ground
again. WAS dragged forward, rrn,
derrd half unconscious by n blow. but
weight told. ! rot fingers on his nos
trils. and he stood s,iil. painting and
trembling. ciinkins to him. warned
BY shouts to hurry. ! stripped the har.
ness and hoist.d hcr onto the barr
back. Even NJ this was accomplished
the head Of that shrickins mob was on
US: one brute grabbed her by the nru,
seeking to pull her down. and I struck
him with all the force had. Then /
ran forward. oiAspins the horse by The
bit. orunchins our way. Needless OF
who opposed or blocked our passage
And they mado way for US: even In
th-ir blind terror. they swept aside
to escape being trsmplcd under the
animals hoof~. and loft before us q
clear path.
I looked eagerly for some plac. In
which TO turn aside. saw the fain,
trsc" OF an Indian trail. seemingly
leading down tho bank Of tho s,ream,
and. with instant decision. turned into
IL walked tn. horne now. and Reno
sat up straight, and fastened hor dis
arranged hair The narrow trail led
through donso ,hlekcta and about a
slight hill; In f,- minutes Wa were
out OF sisht OF tho road. alone In ths
Wilderness, To the right through
trees was the riimmof Of the river,
IN. horse painted heavily. and the way
was rough. There ~ns blood noticed
now. on hls flank. and he limped slight
ly mn he walked. staggered and
rscled from vesrinesl. feeling reao
The state herald., 1915-01-15
STATE ECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
BIENNIAL SURPLUS is $154,o2o.
Treasurer Says With All Approprla.
tions Paid, State viii Have
S36,728 Left.


Denver.-The actual and estimat-
cd" surplus of the state government
for the years 1913 and 1914 is 1884,
020.76, according to a statement sub
mitted by Auditor Roady Kenehan to
Governor Ammons, the actual sur
plus he gives as $36,72S.32. The "esti-
mated surplus is comprised Of $102,.
645.29 in interest due the state on de-
linquent taxes for which suit has been
begun against five counties and $14,-
64715 due from the city and county
Of Denver as 1912 taxes on the Den
yer City Tramway Company and the
Denver Gas and Electric Light Com
pany.
He gives the following general rev.
enue receipts and estimates for the
two years:
The state herald., 1915-01-15

brance OF Rene. Was she also crushed
In that mob. fleeing for life. or was
she still in the cook tent, trembling
as she stared out helplessly ON the
stricken field? ! turned and ran, heed
less of all else. plunging through the
stream of fugitives. plowing passage
with my bulk. had done my duty
now must save heri
The state herald., 1915-01-15
See. Era o, Wealth for coloradosn..

Denver. -E. ". Drnch. state banking
commissioner, In HIS annual report.
submitted TO the governor. forecasts
n new era In the development Of the
banking industry Of the state, The rc.
port shows that thero are now g0S
banks under state supervision. with
assets of tb6,sps, ,G7p,ip, and thn, these
assets represent nm increase Of 80 per
cent over t?p,5al. .0b2,on. the total ns.
sets Of state banks when tho state
banking department was established
Feb. II, 1905
The state herald., 1915-01-15
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.

Two years ago was very sick and
after being treated by several of the best
physicians in Clinton, did not seem TO
get any better. | was confined to my bed.
Seeing DIR. kilmer's swamp Root adver-
tised, ! resolved TO give it trial. After
using it for three weeks, found | was
ginning nicely. so ! continued until
had taken n number of bottles. | am
now restored TO health and have CON
tinued my labors. Ny system was full
of Uric acid, but Swamp.Root cured me
entirely. ! am sixty years old.
Yours very truly,
w. C. COOK,
1903 Eighth Ave. Clinton, Iowa.
State of Iowa =.
Clinton County
On this 18th day OF July, A. D 1903.
w. c. Cook, to me personally known ap-
peared before me and in my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE II. SHEPPARD,
Notary Public.
l.. "a
The state herald., 1915-01-15
stat. Sell. 10000 Aer.s Of Land.

Dcnycr.-Ten thousand acres OF
state land were sold by the State Land
board at nm auction In the capitol
building. The average price brought
by the sales Was ~ an acre. The
state will derive approximately $780,.
o0o from tho auction for school funds.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

why In II that the average man viii
eoonomllc on hia luSurles rather than
ON his ncc.aAi,iehf
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Liberal Dosss

subbubs-IIow often lu this m.di
elm. TO be takonY
Docior-lietN..n cooks.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

~ you wish beautiful. clear sbi,e
CLOTHES use Red cros' iiag Blue, Az all
good rroccrs. ADV.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

period were So, 9,3O2.92 and the un-
expended balances and reductions
were S17O,6I4.44, leaving what are
termed met" appropriations of ST..
99S. .62S.4S.
There are appropriation balances
amounting to s9O.i59.35 which remain
unpaid. Almost all of them are parts
OF appropriations due state institu-
tions.
Some of them will be paid and 9th.
ers will not, according to the auditor.
II all of them are paid. according to
his figures. the actual surplus will be
S36. .72S.3S.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

Your own phonogfaph aiways
sounds better than your neishbor's
The state herald., 1915-01-15
The Wise Fool.

Thine works wonders" observed
the sage.
so could II were as tireiess as
time" responded the fool.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

Gossip generally means taking two
ana two aud making three
The state herald., 1915-01-15

yogM ows Dnuaulsr WILL, ysit you
r. Ns,l," ~. hs@.d' q, iird' .w.ss, Ws,s,,
Just hfe rotnfpft. Mfiia fnf n,ik af tbr III.
bt mail ffvs. hprns Ets tsns.iy Go trir,s,
The state herald., 1915-01-15
NUNtIy uUIIt'
In and for Clinton County.
Letter TO
DR.. kilner u Co.
Bin6hamton. N. Y.

Ff0Ve WHAT Swamp'koot VIII Do For You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. V, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and men
tion this paper. Regular fifty-cent and
one.dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. ADV,
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Almost Human.

''rm going on strike" said tho
match.
"Better not" responded the old pipe.
you'll lose your head II you do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
TRALEE TRAILS FIELD,
BUT WINS AT JAMAICA
R. T. Wilson, Jr's. Horse Is
Held in Check Early, But
Runs Away With First Race.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. New York,
June 15.-Tralee beat a field of good ones
in the first race here this afternoon. Ting
a-Ling and Lily Heavens were touted to
win, but neither showed much after the
first furlong. High Horse got the place
and Queen of Paradise the show. The
time of the five furlongs was 1:01. Tralee
was held well in hand early and won
handily at the end.
The summaries:
First race. for 2-year-olds. selling, $500, 8
furlon gs--Tralee, 1O1, McCahey, IS TO g. 8 to
| to 2. won; High Horse, lo2, Lowdeg: IS
disc los, HuestiS 20 10 j, 10 i, : to >
third. Time 1901. Ting-a-llng, Walloon and
Lily Heavens also ran.
Second race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
purse purse, sttoO 1-is mies-I j., Lille 13T ,
Teresa. 90, Mccahey ! to ), / to T. out out, Sec
ond, Hedge, 49, G., Byrne, to 3, to 8, out,
third. Time, 1'40. Patrick s. and Sam Slick
Third race. the Nevada handicap, for mares,
3-year-olds and up. $500 added .5l5 furlongs--
Housemald, 1922 q. ,Byrne, to .. 3, to 5, out
won; Comely iOa; r Dugan, : to T. even
kastia, Rhine Maiden and Peaceful also ran.
Fourth race the Southampton handicap,
ilS0O aSaoq S,ye9F-OIds Ilc mtlesVThe on
., second Runes, 103, J. McTaggaTt 20 to !,
to l, j to !, third Time, l:ld 20 sam
McAIeelSin. Lady llotha, Garbage and Raz2aro
"'fT Fift6 race, a-year-ods and up, selling $500
added 1-I6 mlles-Roly. O5. Louder 3 to 10,
out, won; Cl!f Field; i0g. kllley 10 to p ] to
2 TO /. out. third. Time. l:46 10. Otto Floto
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
TED MEREDITH SEEKS
TRY AT WORLDS MARK
Penn Champ Wants to Run at
Harvard June 26 for Quar-
ter-Mile Record.

II the management Of the A. A. U.
tryouts for the selection of the Eastern
team TO be sent to the San Francisco
Expositons consents, Ted Meredith. the
University OF Pennsylvania track cap
tain, will try for the worlds quarter
mile record when these games are held
In the Harvard stadium Saturday, June
26.
Meredith has written to the MANAGE
inent requesting them to put handicap
event on the program, but so far has
not received their reply. The Quaker
star, who Is already the worlds half
mile and S0O-metre champion and joint
holder OF the intercollegiate quarter-mile
mark, leaves In the morning for camp
in the Connecticut lake region, where
he will remain until he goes to the coast.
Meredith has never tried for the quar-
ter-mile record OF AZ 4-5 seconds made
by NJ. w. Long, of Columbia University
and the New York A. c., in 1900 In 'l9lz'
while a schooboy at Mercersburs Acad-
emy. he established the present worlds
scholastic record of 4s AS seconds. Last
year he won the intercollegiate quarter
mile at Cambridge in 4s 20, which until
this year was his fastest time for this
event.
AT this years intercollegiate meet on
Franklin Field 40 ran the quarter In ~
seconds equaling the intercollegiate rec
ord held by Z. ID, Reidpath, OF Syracuse
and made in 1919.
The reason Meredith has never had
chance 10 try for the world record Is that
he has heretofore always been obliged 10
run the quarter in conjunction with the
half. Those who are familiar with the
Harvard and Pennsylvania tracks believe
Meredith's chances for record would be
better here This is because the Harvard
track has a very sharp turn at the far
end and there is more chance OF an inter-
ferlng breeze on the home stretch at Cam
bridge,
II don't know that could beat Longs
record II this race Is arranged said
Meredith today but | would ike 10 try
II. / have never tried for the world
record in this event, and would ike 70
make the attempt this summer. Since
there Is a quarter-mile straightaway AZ
san Francisco suppose several men viii
try for Longs straightaway mark OK :.
seconds But ! understand that the coast
weather IN summer is not best for such
performances, so / would like 10 try Tor
the a as seconds mark before going
west"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
FAVORITES WIN AT
SEAVIEW TOURNEY

Continued from Page One
opponent's lead was too great to over
come. and the Huntingdon Valley girl
won. 2 up and to play, the margin by
which Miss Campbell beat Mrs W. j.
Peck, ST. Davids. -,--,-
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Nandefpech won
by very comfortable margins me TOT
mer defeated Miss Mildred Caverly,
and going out in Al to 4s for Miss
CaverIy. while Mrs Vanderbeck, playing
steadily. as OF yore, won from Mrs q:
Henry Stetson, Huntingdon valley D
The hardest-fought match OF the round
took place in the second IS between
Ma lanes Akroyd. Merchantyille's
leading player, and Mrs. Burton Price, or
Huntingdon Valley. Mrs Price carried
her sturdy opponent to the 18th hole be-
fore losing.
FIRsr sIxTBEN-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs. G. H. vsnderbeck. Philadslphis crisk5st, 5st,
defeated Mrs. g. Henry ste'son'
VSIssy sss Eisshor nS T. Chandler, Huntington Val,
ley, defeated Mrs. E. H. Fl'IeF' Mer'oh'
~ Nis5s q e. q. Hood. PhlladslPhla Cricket de-
ieSiSa iisi Ftbei camp6sil. OVERLOOK. defeated
Mrs. w. j. Peck. 81. Dayld,a and l.. ~.
p, Mrs JAs,ts1isI5 a. ri sl't5SSil overbrooS' % ana l.
NJ q ~ Rox' Huntington Valley, defeated
Nias Florence McEeeiy. Merlont I ana q 49,.
His5 Catherine Davis, Philadelphla Cfleket
defeated Mrs. William s. Hilles' WiimihBtoh'
NJ. NJ R. H. Barlow. Merton. defeated Miss
Mildred Caverly, Phlladelphia CTicRet, I ana O.
SECOND siXTEEN-FlRsf ROl-s.D,
Mrs James Akroyd, Merchantylusl uetsatea
Mrs Burton Price. Huntington valley up
~ ME- Frances Griscom. Merton, defeated Miss
Maud Hoffman. WhltemaTsh Eals{ . sn9 y
Mrs A. b. HubaEd. Huntington Faliey'
1II M, = Franeis bradley. Huntlngdon Valley
defested Mrs. G. J. Pequinot' spring Haven
Ma ~ j. Foas. Merton, defeated Mrs. II. C.
smith. forth Hills, and T.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First Round.
Mrs. NJ Work, Huntington valley, "9n
from MISS Nj. M. Craig, herehantville hy
af.ls,'ic arsi c. A. Hardy South shore, csieag9. de-
Ma Kern Dodge. PhiladelPhia STicket, ae
featei Mrs. z, " Pechin' s. Davies ana =
THIRD SIXTEEN
First Round.
Mrs. Con. Young. WykaEyi, dete4tea Afs. Il
t,it1eerald Philadelphia Cricket, ! up
NC Mar Griffith. LansaoHne ueteAtes
No HIGGINS Overbrooki 4 and q
AfIss {. Williams. oysFbroo8 2 ana q.
fsstsl Mrs. ]. F. Meehan. NoFth hilA
an1q 4. ,. Harmed. Msrchsntyilla, gea fF9u
/ Iiss a. q eonen. Fhiiadsiphia crieHs'' p
/ '9.as' 'sITs, 6. y. cgFran. oysFbrook. asfeats'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
TWO SCORES OF 73
AT BALTUSROL LINKS
R. G. Mcdonald, Buffalo, and
George Sargent, Chevy Chase,
Turn in Early Low Marks.

BALTUSRoL GOLF COURSE, SHORT
HILLS, N. j., June l5.-Before the big
gest crowd that has attended golf
tournament this year in the United
States, large field OF amateurs and pro
fessionals got away today in the first
elimination round OF the 2lst annual
open championship of the United States
Golf Association. Weather conditions
were almost ideal. A light rain fell early
today, but 1t didn't last long and the
weather cleared UP rapidly.
George Sargent, of Chevy Chase, and
+. G.. Mcdonald, of Buffalo, turned In a
card of 70. The record is II.
Among the prominent amateurs who are
off In the opening round are Francis
Ouimet, OF Boston; Maxwell Marston.
New Jersey; Oswald Kirkby, New Jersey
Henry j. Topping. Greenwich. Conn.,;
Douglas Grant. California. and Eben
Byers, Pittsburgh,
Among the professionals who played to-
day are Tom Mcnamara, Boston; Nc
Donald Smith, New York; Alexander
Rose, Boston; r. G.. Mcdonald, Buffalo;
George Low, New Jersey; George Sar-
gent, Washington Wilfred Reid, Atlantic
City, and Jack Hobens. New Jersey.
The scores:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
JAMAICA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEET TOMORROW

First race. for 3-year-olds and up selling
@ furlongs-slr William Johnson III; super
human, iO7; Ella Bryson; 10; Pantssenet..
l07 Etruscan, III; Coy, li6i Fenm2use' igS: iIS
Athena, i01 Lily orme. ll5; 'Hill Stream
''s Second race. 2,year-od selling maldeng; III, .
fuTiongs-sGn sGnleswinthe lO3i High GaaiT' ,' iOi'
sProhibition, lOT; DR.. Gremer, lOo Edith Bau-
mann. 100; Dime Novel, 1l2i Dune site, lO9'
Third race for 3-year.olds, handicap, ot
fiTioags-Phosphor, 1s0 He Will 102i Top O.
the Morning. i2li High Noon 1896 FiHy, 1905
siRathhIsi Fo1Pth race for 3-year-olds and up Gar
den CITY Stakes, / 1-l6 miles.G. M Miller
los los; Ben ounce. lo3 yIEils, 49, Blue This ids
VS. !iFsiy,Ipy nv 10S: AmsIh, los; 'AIontressor, 1885
Weoden shoes. lO6; yankee Notions llGi
sDistance, 81; spearhead, III. .r,z.
Filth race, t9T S,gsaT;oIdS; ;o7 and 4 ug ssIlSE Isl
itb, Bsn ounce ll2: Rohinstta, no. sea
msllia. lis; 'song OF Valley. lO7; otto Floto'
ii2: sLady Rankin, lOo. s,,,.- .,a
Sixth race for S-ys9T;old maiden i6 1.ss pans sns
sits 10, rae b., no. Mary Blaekwood' iii0'
Pussy Willow, no; Corfu, no; Feminist llo'
Ron1ie Tess. 10; Favour. llO; -, a..
sApprentice allowance claimed Cool taS''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
3 RR68HSE 6FHikS 4z25si&E} s. &ER IcLEs

where he will have 10 work without pay
-and drink water.
"Dere's a big bear rOllin around the
street."
An excited boy thus informed Police
man Flick. The policeman saw that his
revolver was in working condition and,
running up Longshore street got READY
for the bear fight. He was followed
by a gang OF youthful hunters VINO
seized their air rifles and guns and stood
ready to give aid.
But when Flick got close TO the bear
ne found that II had mems shoes on
that IL really wasn't bear at all and
was actually a man, A heavy coat OF
hard clay from ankles to head made
the man resemble a cinnamon bear. he
said that he acquired the coat Of clay
by rolling down the hills leading 70
Tacony. s ,,t,,,,.i
THE policeman got q broom ana shoVei
and cleaned the stranger on Iheh ne
was able 10 talk more tuently. m
"SIy name IS Joe Small" he said;
was al a picnic and l got 50 much 70
drink that i couldn't stand SO 1 hsa 20
ran whenever j came 70 NH, Iouhu
the roads awful soggy ana Il was =
tough Job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
AND RACING RESULTS GERMANTOWN EVENING

base as result OF Hughie Jennings
snatching fingers.
Hughe was flushed with victory today
He wanted the game TO be sure of an
even split and he spilled all his samples
OF coaching pep In the effort to get It,
Two Detroit men were on the sacks u
the second and stanage was at bat.
There was one out. The situation was
what you might call tense, not TO say
exciting. And young Mr. Ryan n-Malonc
made 1t more so by sensational dash
back of fret base after stanage's hot
grounder, which he proceeded to iugglc
after stopping 1t by a hairs BREADTH
but wait
He juggled It until stanage had almost
reached first, and then by a nice throw
cut him off-of course, the two runners
moved up one base each on the play
Then Dubuc, who is said to be one Of
those rare pitchers who once In a while
hit the ball, shot a grounder to McInnis.
Stuffy also juggled II until the last min
ute and then, seeing he had not time to
beat Dubuc to the bag standing UP, dived
for 1t, and the side was out BY this
time 1t was so dark that the horsehide
looked no bigger than a pea. The bat
ters just swung wildly and hoped Kopf
found this system efficient in the second
connecting with a single, but II was un-
productive, as two were out at the time
and Bressler was nailed at first. Thun-
der and lightning added to the glory Of
the day when the third inning started.
The lightning came in handy by illu-
minating the field. enabling Rube Old
ring to spot a high fly from Bush soon
enough to pick 1t off the bleacher wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
SEVEN LOCAL WOMEN
SURVIVE TENNIS PLAY
AT WILMINGTON CLUB
Miss Mary Coates, Of Mer-
ion, and Miss Dorothy
Disston, Philadelphia G.
c., Play Feature Match,
Latter Winning.
WILMINGTON, Del. Jun. Is.

WILMINGTON, Del, June IS.
As a result OF today's play in the Dela-
ware State lawn tennis championship for
women at the Wilmington Country Club
today seven Philadelphia women and one
Wilmingtonian survived the second
round.
II is a moral certainty, therefore. that
a Philadelphian viii be the frat woman
champion OF Delaware Miss Mary
Coates, OF Merton, and Mies Dorothy
Dlsston. OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
played a hnrd-fought match In the first
round, and although Miss Disston won in
straight sets, her opponent made her play
her hardest
Five all was called in each set. and
Miss Disston won both rs. Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey and Miss Gertrude Hollis played
three set match. Miss Hollis was the
steadier of the two In the first set and
won rs, but Mrs. Harvey settled down
IN the next two and. placing her shots
very accurately, she won both, 81. Ga
Miss Eliza NJ, Fox gained an easy VIC
tory over Miss b. o. DUPONT. OF VIII
mington, In straight sets, and Mrs. Glenn
ent Wainwright won an equally easy
victory over Miss NJ. Blggs. None OF
the matches in the third round produced
anything like an exciting contest but
Mrs Clement Wainwright gave Miss Fox
q talrly good match. The latter won the
first set by six games to two, but In the
second IL was nip and tuck for twelve
games. Miss Fox winning by seven games
TO Ave.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
| Second Round
| Miss Dorothy Ditston, Philadelphia Cricket
/ Sipb' defeated Miss Mary Coats, Marioni rs;
Miss, Eliza NJ. Fox, Germantown. defeated
| Miss B. e; DUPONT, Wilmington, 6-2 go.
! Mrs. Clement WainwriRht, PHILADELPHIA
Cricket Club, defeated Miss N. Bigss, Will
Mrs, Gilbert Harvey. Philadelphia Country
| CUB defeated Miss Gertrude Hollis, Philadel-
phin Cricket Club. 6-T; B-1; 6-1,
| Miss n. Brinton, Overlook. from Mrs.
Y, w; Roberts, Philadelphia Cricket Club by
Third Round
Mr. ]. S. Taylor, Wilmington, defeated Misu
b. Nandergrlft, Wilmington, 60; CO.
Mrs. II. II. Smith. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadel.
phia Country Club, go; 6-1,
Mics Dorothy Disston. Philadelphia Cricket
Club defeated Mlss G. ostenhemer Hunting
Miss Fox Fox defeated Mrs. Wainwright Ga
| T-b.
Miss Evelyn Runk, Merton. defeated Mrs. A
+, DUPONT, Wilmington, ga, 60.
Miss Marion Creswell Philadelphia Cricks
Club, defeated Miss BTinton, G-1, 6-1.
Miss Edith Runk, Merion defeated Mrs.
g. Holm, Merton, 60. T-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Connaught Park Entries
for OpeniRg Tomorrow

First race Dominion bred. selling furlongs
-carrls Jean, 90. Mona G., 81 Otero sai LaHt
snark "a; Our Mahee, l02; Diamond cluster,
f69. Maid OF FrOme, lOAi Puritan Lass iSe.
tSroissart lO6; Sir Arthur, lOT; Sykesle, lyli
ts,naer los. Havrock, llli MausoiuHi III Alao
siisIbis; Duke OF Chester, l02
second race maiden 2-year-olds I4E.enA9
tito, iOT; Rubifa1. iOI Queen apple lVt iiihh iihh-
ria. i0T; clara Margan. lOfi Ocean Frinee' Al0i
95fsbird faee. selling a.year-olds and up, 81
ftirionFs-Nenetla VI Eindel, edi Mama John-
an 81; Colors, 100. Bunieo, 100 beiteFtqn'
i0l. Viiey. iO2 TIE Spirit 1927 A, n; Aksiin,
i02: Andrew O'pay, i0ai Uncle DICK, III
slenth. los; Deposit, los sake ana CAP i95, os
Also sl!gt6ls; ,SMrS' MrS' Nc 100 ihaais'a' io@'
issesFspPsss FeaEts TSss he Euks OF ConRaught CUP
fifq1@in a9: Sherlock Holmes lOl Priyet Petal
ta7. 'fSlsei Broom, los, King Hamburg, 80;
AEgo,intsin paw 100: Hearts of Oak, l22
Fiftb race, selling, ateepleehasel miles-at
AimoTe. l88i Dorothy Webb, ls4i Humility
l1sl 1sl,tB Isce. 5-year-olda and up selling, I i.ld
n,iies-Iady spirituelles ei; Beapmont belie.
6s. star 81 Love. e8 fredia Johnson, ltli
Xtar IO3 Redland, 103 Sherlock holmes,
"a. Rose o. Mel iO5: Patty keganl lqoi pu-
aliasne lOT, Voladay, JT,. lQ5i water Aa4,
f0s Durin. 10; Cogss 10 Ala9 elts lnies ~
ags. gss.vsath sA race. s-yssI-oldg ana Up sslllng'
81. Kayderoseros, 102i The Busyoody, les
Progressive, III.
Raining.