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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Die Jrsanbfdaft piII rsins Mabr.
beit; IN Der aiebe bssludt of cine
boIbs Qiiat.
Sn fdIaffOrsn gld9tsn pirb bos
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

ctfs rsntaf Gsneae Rtinlfen. -Siebeute unb
Wcnnb Ctr: sahndrsflits Ersr1fionsn ofler
art: pIa;;en aemn&t Cffsn $50 BIZ Q.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
DIED.

Mrs. I. j. Green Of Exon, died
very suddenly Friday Of acute
Indigestion caused by a combi-
nation Of fried fish and sweet
milk which she ate for supper
Thursday night. She suffered
intensely having commissions the
greater part Of the night, but
seemed much better and uppar.
emily resting easy during the
Early morning Friday. but about
10 O'Clock when friends tried to
move her to a more comfortable
position on the bed she expired
without a murmur.
Mrs. Green before her maria ge
to Mr.. Green d year ago in Au-
gust, was Mrs. Ida Alfred, and
made her home with Mrs. NJ. A.
Thigpen, but was rarely ever at
lone US the demand for her ser.
vices as a trained nurse kept her
constantly at some sick-bed or
other thruout the parish. Scarce.
ly a home in this town where se-
we're illness Of any nature de-
veloped, but had Mrs, AlIread in
to minister to the sick one and it
is said OF her that she did more
than any one Individual Of this
section, in relieving pain and re-
storing health to the sick, conse.
quently she held warm place
with the people here and all were
shocked and grieved to learn of
her sudden and untimely death.
"a large dsowd tfJm here sttsaded
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Mt. Hrrnlon.

Mrs. Eve Settling, wife Of
Mr.. A. VI. Srhillng, died at her
home last Thursday night. after
All illness If IS tags with 'ypho)d
fever. She leaves a husband,
one Child two sisters and eight
brothers TO mourn her loss. She
was 81 years old, and was mar
rlpd to Mi. Schiljjng in 1903.
She WAS a member of the NJ.
Hermm Baptist church and the
W. y. W. Circle Of Spring Creek
and was a consecrated Christian.
The remains were buried in the
cemetery at the Mt. Hermon
Baptist church Friday evening,
A very large crowd Of sOrrOWlng
relatives and friends were pres
ent to pay their res oectS to the
last sad rites Of their lived one.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Hudson We
deeply sympathize with the be.
reayed ones IN their sorrow.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Notice..

In the Matter of the Receiver.
ship of Darlington Bros, Ltd.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons herein interested to
show cause within ten days from
the present notification, if any
they have or can, why the Final
Account presented by Robert
Darlington, Receiver, liquidating
the affairs Of Darlington Bros,
Ltd, should not be approved,
hornoIogated and the funds paid
out in accordance Herewith.
. By order of the Court. This
Sept. 10Th, 1916.
}. Adolph Pierce,
DEPUTY Clerk VI Court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Notice..

Monday, Oct. 9, 1911 ne 45th
anniversary Of the gre. Chicago
fire, has been set asidr " proc,
lAma'lon of Gov, + g. Pleasant
as Fire and Accident Proven,
ton Days. for Louisiana. and the
people Of tins town are urged to
observe this day jy a general
CLEANING up and removal Of all
rubbish and waste and By placing
their heating apparatus and
chlmueyS in proper condition for
winter Use.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Everybody
Will Be Here

Friday, October Goth, will be
Educational Day" at the Wash
ington Parish Fair.
Prof. T. H. Harris, State Supt,
of Education. will be orator OF
the day
More than 1000 school child.
rem are pXnected here that day.
Tie excursion train will leave
Angie IN time to arrive at Frank
luton bA $50 a. m
Program will appear in next
weeks EssIea5ay,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05

the funeral Saturday which was
conducted by Revs. Walker and
Mccormack and interment was
made in the Enon Cemetery,
Sincere sympathy is felt for
Mr.. Green and the children OF
that household. in this their
great loss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05

~
Follow the crowd to the Biz
Sale at The Boston Store.
Mrs. L. 0. TOrragrOSsa anC
/ children Of North Slidell spen
| Sunday here.
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S hats
Will never be so cheap as at TIN
big sale at the Boston Store.
We carry at all times barbec
wire, smooth wire and fence
wire j he Harrington Store. Inc
r. NJ. McElvren who has had
IA very serious seige Of illness, is
improving somewhat now.
For Rent-Offices over our
Drug Store.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
Wanted. Any mum Der of Fat
Hogs; also one we'll developed
young horse.-D. +. Sheridan,
Tell everybody the good news!
The Boston Stores big sale will
start next Thursday, October II.
Wait for it and save money.
Mrs. G. W. Magee and daugh.
ter, Miss Lucille, accompanied
by ?. A. Tins, spent Thursday
aud Friday in New Orleans.
We are Agents for Movers,
Rakes and Hay Presses. Con-
suit Us before buying.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
During the big sale at the Bos-
ton Store, we are going to sell
Ladies' and Chlldren's hats, so
everybody can wear a Boston
Store hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E, Varnado
and daughter Willard, uf SIldelI,
came up Saturday to spend d
few days with their grandma! her,
Mrs. Fisher, who still remains
very low at her home at Hon.
W. F. Varnado's.
Mrs. H. E Richardson enter
tanned the Rose. Bud Set on
Friday evening, in honor of Miss
Onlta Richardson. Various pro.
gressive games filled the eveu-
ing with amusement after which
refreshments we're served.
Millinery Opening, Saturday,
Oct. 7th-Be sure IT, come IN aud
see my beautiful line of hats
while the display IA complete
and attractive, whether YOU are
ready to buy Saturday or not.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
After visit Of some length
with her mother at Tylertown,
Mrs. Willie BurriS has returned
to- Frank!inton and she and Mr.
Burris are doing light house
keeping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monk in the Holiday cottage.
This week has proven to be
one of unusual activity at the
parish seat, there being a meet
ing on Tuesday Of the Police
Jury, of the Grand Jury and of
the Jury Commissioners, while
the Parish School Board was in
session the latter part Of the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
FrankIinton, La, October 5, 1916

Charley Jenkins of Bogalusa
wa in town this week.
The Boston Store will be- cloSeC
Saturday OH account Of holiday
How about Buggy or Surry:
If you need one see The Babing
ton Store, Inc.
Mrs. D. G.. Bickham was a
weet. end visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Magee at Clifton.
Saturday, October, 7th, 1916,
Big Day at Franklinton.
Mrs. L. H. Magee
We handle brick, lime and
Cement.
The Darlington Store. Inc,
B. V. BaniSter and 0. E.
Brock of Mt. Hermon, we're here
on business the first of the
week.
We carry a full stock Of Mazda
Lamps suitable for use On local
lighting plent lines.
The Darlington Store, Inc
Seed May Oats for sale, Is
cents per bushel
A. D. KEMP,
r. F. D. No. 3,
FrankintOn, La.
Misses Lula Wood, Mamie
and Myrtle Sweeney and MessrS.
William Carp and Fred Batemtn
motored to Tylertown, for the
day Sunday.
We have received new, up.
t0.date line of Misses and La
dies Sport Coats-AIl the ~,
now, everywhere.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. Will Richardson, of Col,
umb ia, stopped over with rela.
tives here for few hours Sat-
urday on her way to visit Mrs.
SlideIl Richardson at Sunny Hill.
Mrs. Sim Norris who went to
the BOgalusa hospital last week
for special treatment, is report
ed as doing exceedingly well
now, Mr.. Morris having gone
over Sunday for the day with
her.
Fancy Waists on display at
nv opening Saturday, October
7th, Georgette Crepe, Lace, Silk,
Etc, for exclusive dreSSy wear.
Style and quality to suit the
most exclusive taste.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
The Waverley Club will begin
the years Travel Course on Sat.
urday. Canada being The first
study. Every member is urged
to be present at 1 o'clock at
Mrs. Ada Babington's. Re.
sponse to roll call some item OF
interest on Canada.
Mrs. J. D. Kerr, President
Miss Hester Knight enter
tanned few friends Saturday
night at her home in Hackley tt
celebrate the safe return OF her
brother, D. 0, Knight, from the
Mexican border. The evening
was spent in playing games
music, etc. A delicious two
course luncheon was served b,
the hostess, the dining-room wa
decorated in pink aud white
The ynung folks present frou
out-of- town we're Misses Wand
Burrls, Willie Mae Dunlap, E>i'
Magee and William Magee iron
TssSkiintea,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Mike Darlington Sundayed in
New Orleans.


4 T K,.;obt Pine ya> a.
tending to business in our city
Tuesday.
Sun,tn, n p l,hn.,n and
Hon u " or cara Cnv;no,o,
visitors Wednesday,
! Hon and Mr.. Nv Sanders
of Kopaiuso wore Sunday unpsts
of 1ud5a and NJ, p = r,rtar
pd Smear Came ,cr c,nId usa q
few hnudrp1 stalks
The Rahinoton Store Inc
A.,
" Wv va"
10y w w " ~ e'e
returninu homo Monday night
G. NJ L., o. ;, -
:, ~
- y
" " " - ''' =
~ " -'' ~ ~ " ''''
n.S' " ~ ' N .
~ ~ '' ~ -
''0
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. y. Bethea
nave broken up housekeeping
~
~
. " Wv ''''0" O''V"Se'
Miss Ncva Magee entertained
a number OF young people Satur.
dty hight at an old-fashloned
o,,,,, n.,,;>.h 1
rr,l,, ,n1 ,,,;,r,h,o
W. ana u.s. hn'meCC pearson,
'e'' 'no''"'S lux 1o''a' "n1re
'''eS VIII 'n'"e 'le'r luCure
,'''Ne HIS Soo"S 'oop'e has
manv fr;ond. haro roorotto .oo
than ,oovo
A'O.'e " "'''oe h7'' LAS feco''
~ ''A' " u""S7'oo' '''"oA "
~ pV''o' ''' VIC nu' &c having
Ue . . A'''"S "'u O''e
.''' '0'''" 20 Nv" ''"s lux "o'uV
'''S
H. a. Nl't"e VI AIn'Ve, WHO
1d> oeeh acti'e'S engaged hefe
l"r 'l'e PAST TWO weeks 'h the
interest VI Ul'e WOOD men OF the
world, ef lafged the member
snip sreaoly ana Clle oroer had
d o1g installation Friday night.
A sUpcial Drjzn of An Ez,p
Pattern Hat VIII be gwen by
Mrs l.. II. Magee, To the young
lady under 10 years OF age, haV,
l'g Tue oest display or embr"id
cry work ana crochet on exh'hl'
ZION II the fdflSn FAIR, not be-
t'"eihR 10 D"'h'st'c Science
CLASS.
Mrs. S. n. Storm returned to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Statement of
WASHINGTON BANK THRUST CO,

VOVsusvStVNO 0tVNSSb ItOOt WI
Located at Franklinton, La, Parish of
Washington.
Report furnished to the State Exam.
liner of State Banks by the above
Bank at the close of business
September Is, 1916.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans. ............S 2,zO2 80
Loans secured by mortgage 4S,S4l "a
Other loans and discounts. ia, 703 IS
Overdrafts, secured and I'm.
secured. .................. 2lU II
Other bonds, stocks, secur-
tiles, etc. ......... 23,6lO a5
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ............. $500 90
Other real estate Owned.... 500 90
Due from banks and bank
ers. .............,........ 1904 6s
Checks and other cash
items. .................. 1888 40
Gold coin. ............ go. $50 90
Silver, nickel and copper
coin ...................... 1895 81
National bank notes and all
issues U. S. government. 1892 90
Suspense account. ......... 357 So
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, fully paid. s5O,00O 90
Surplus ..... 1000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid ,. 5,e46 o.
Individual savings deposits 5,647 80
Individual deposits subject
to check ...... -. 1858 is
Time certificates of deposit 25,997 "a
Certified checks. ............. $50 81
Cashiers checks outstanding 677 Is
Bills payable. ............. $4,000 90
Amount due to persons not in
Guided in foregoing. ,..... 1872 90
Total. ................s245,514 50
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
I, j. B. Lindsey, President, and
l, WIS. Burr,s, Assistant Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day OF October, 1915.
| os0Eo1A 4, GARTER
! (ssH.j Et&y Pubic.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-05
Cotton Sred Price.

From all investigation by the
undersigned of oil mill costs Of
operation, ETC.; and based on
present values Of cotton seed
products, we consider $50 gross
as being fair, minimum price
for sound seed, f. 0. b. cars,
Lruisiapa shipped points.
Cotton Seed Quotation Commit.
tee:
H. D. Wilson,
Commissioner.
Fe:nand Mouton,
Lieut.. Gov.
Bryan Bell.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
GOING
BACK TO N. &C.
Aggte Grinders Reinforced by
Noted Grad Of Bob
Zuppke's School

EAST LANSING. Mich. July 81
Fred Jacks. q protese OF Coach
Robert c. zuppke. and one OF the
leading men AT Illinois university
two years ago In the ali-fresh com
petition. ~ we'll as the next year
at NJ. A. c.. where be made a nne
showing for . nrst-yesr man. will TO
turn TO the East Lansing institution
this fan.
Jacks plans 10 turn out for foo-
ball at N. A. c. this year. and ex-
pectations OF local followers OF the
pigskln sport are that the former
intsrscholastic star In Michigan
high school football. will prove a
sensation in the college variety OF
the game. To get IN condition for
the rough work az VI. A. c. young
Jacks Is now working as an en-
ploye OF the Muskegon Traction and
Lighting company, digging bitches
with the iaborers and installing gas
mains In various parts OF the city.
II Jacks makes the VI A. c. elev-
en- he will be the Hrst protege OF
Robert c. Zuppke. former Muskegon
high school athletic director. and
now football coach at Illinois uni.
verslty. 10 show class OF that char
scter here. although a number OF
others have landed berths on other
college agyregations.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
YANKEES ARE
SLIDING DOWN
Club Hopelessly Crippled Now.
and Minors Won't Help
Bill Donovan

NEW YORK. July 27.-The Yam
KEGS are slipping. The jinx which
has persistently trailed Donovan's
men since they climbed TO the peak
OF the American league was pressing
closer today.
The latest blow. the loss Of Lee
Magee. stripped the Yankees OF their
last outnelder and yesterday Ray
Caldwell. pitcher, hold down center.
field. And the misnts got only one
hit OF Cicotte. OF the White Sox.
The minor league teams to which
Donovan farmed his star recruits.
Miller. Aragoa and Shockcr. now re-
fuse 10 come to the New York man
ayers aid By releasing them. NIL
ler would plug that hole In the out.
field without leaving q crack. while
Cr5an Shocker. with ave shutouts
and a no-hit norun game Just tucked
away In the International league.
seems to be in shape 10 assist the
crippled Yankee pitching corps.
By a scRnt margin OF half a game
the Yankees still cling To the top to-
day Meanwhile. the western clubs
are raising hob" with their eastern
visitors. Just one game. out OF nine
starts. has the east been able TO
corral. that by the Red Sox. who
are rushing close onto the Yankees
heels, Everywhere along the line
the western teams are cleaning up
with resultant tightening OF the
race.
In the National league four games
still separates the dodgers from the
aeld which is led by the Braves.
With O'Mara putting up much I'm
proved game at shortstop and the
soothing influence OF their home
grounds. the Dodgers seem in a ta,r
way 20 at leas, hold their own dur.
Ing the present series.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

guess that drst base is destined 10
be my regular position from now
on"
-How about this dispute between
the Pittsburgh club and the Browns
over your services" was the next
question
well be replied. "the Pirates
had no claim a. all. You see when
was playing bail on the high school
team out in my home town. Akron,
Ohio. I was persuaded to sign a con.
tract with the Akron team The
Akron team was owned by the same
men who owned the Columbus team.
so went there TO play when school
was out. The Pirates bought me
from the Columbus club was
only II years old az the time Ny
folks wanted me 20 enter college
and take up engineering SO when |
graduated from high school toe next
year. entered the University %
Michigan. At Arst they refused "a
allow me 20 play ball with the col
lege team on the grounds that I WAS
professional. appealed 20 the
national commission and they de-
clared me free agent and an anna
teur. That's where Pittshurgh's
claim ended.
Branch Hickey. who managed tho
Browns last year. was the varsity
coach during the time I played with
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
STANTON
IS FAVORITE
Grand Rapids Man Should Win
GOlfing Title: Standish
Not In

SAGINAW. Mich. July 21.-Phil
stanton il iavorite for the state golf
championship. which ne has won
twice. The Grand Rapids player
won the low score medal for the
qualifying round. and since Jimmy
Standish Is not defending his title.
II is not believed that any one can
head Philip Those who qualified
tor the match play, which started
this morning. were
Phil Stanton. A II Vincent. J. r.
Wylie. A. G.. Lockerby, W. }. Hun
saker II. f. Clark. 2. Worcester, &
l.. Fordney. Jack Hunter. A. A,
French. II Vaughn. Lester Howard,
Fred Johnson r. ] Dayton. DIR. j..
K. Hanley j. J. Broas. G. RI Glib
son. / 3 Handley. X T., Scraford,
II T. Cole. l.. VI Mccormick. 3.
Hopper. George y Morley. c. II
Hopkins. J a Montress. a b.
Crysler. ". y Corr. s. c. Fisk. and
O.. Flndiater.
Saginaw Country club won the
team championship Of the state yes
teriay with score Of 334. other
scores in this competition were:
Kent. Grand Rapids. 3i2 Bay
City. 344; Detroi, Country club, 3+6;
Highlands. Grand Rapids. $40; Red
Run. Detroit. 3s3 Detroit Golf club
357; Lansing, 375
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
TALKING CLEAN
SWEEP AGAIN
Tigers Confident They'll Take
Series From Washington;
Sure of Even Break

Certain OF an even break and with
Johnson In the sepulchre. the Tigers
today are hot on the trail OF the
series with Washington. They are
even talking clean sweep and anoth'
or drive for the top now. and the
spirit OF the club Is better than
u has been In two weeks. The fact
that Dubuc came through so splen'
didly yesterday after Mitchell had
failed. made great hit with the
club. who again look 10 the French
man for some effective work
helps Jean a lot. too. for he is new
or over confident Of himself.
George Cunningham probably will
draw the Detroit pitching assign
ment today and IL is not unlikely
that he will be opposed by Joe Boeh
ling. who sometimes Is very effec'
tive against the Tigers. II also Is
possible that Boland may start this
afternoon on the basis that his poor
work Sunday was due TO the hard
train ride he had just completed.
The triumph over Johnson yester
day was not so clean cut as the
score indicates. for miserable sup
port was given the Smoke King. as
usual. The game counts. however
and put the Tigers within ave
games OF the lead. which is not a
bad position at the start OF long
home stand.
No less than three OF the Tiger
runs yesterday were besmirched with
fielding mistakes by the Nationals.
Johnson himself was guilty OF one,
in common with Morgan and Nc
Bride. He tossed 20 second for
force play when nobody was ready
20 cover. and the run that ultimately
cost the game was there. A wild
throw by Morgan in the first gave
Detroit one run and probably two
AZ that Walter was not himself The
heat affected him and hts control
wasn't very good. He was hit free
~ In pinches, and a total OF ten
blows was accumulated off his de
livery.
The game was won In the tenth,
when Crawford singled. Ainsmith
threw wild on an easy chance 10
double Crawford. and Young singled
with two out and two strikes on
him
Mitchell wasn't as good yesterday
as he had been in three preceding
games. when he was inyincible. He
rot along all right until the fourth
when four runs were scored on
him. Dubuc went in and allowed one
Of Mitchelrs requests on the paths
20 tally. and after that the Nation
ais were helpless, This Inning gave
Johnson a two run LEAD. out ne
couldn't h~d II.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

The greatest player since Cobb
That Is the verdict OF oasehll's
thousands. There IS little room for
doubt that George Sisler. the siIzler
is enc OF the greatest players In the
game today.
This 23-year-old college boy is
playing his second season OF big
league ball with the ST. Louis Amer
leans. He Is improving with each
game Young Sisler Is the mos:
versatile player OF the diamond He
can play any position creditably
with the exception OF catching-and
he probably would play that only be
Is left-handed. Last year this re
markzble youngster pitched Is
games. played in different outneld
positions In 2s games, and covered
first base during 81 games. And
be batted .2s5 besides
Little wonder the Pittsburgh club
is sore over losing him TO the
Browns.
which Is your favortte position ="
asked him.
-Oh. al OF EN-" answered Sisler.
with a smile. However. I think
that the frst base Job suits me as
well as any. | have only pitched
one game this year. and haven't
trtined for trlrling az al. Now and
then I play in the outfeld. but /
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Free.for- All Pace, With Chance for
Record Features Racing Card Today
Mabel Trask Finds Nj.
& Nj. Very Soft
Picking

With memories OF the fastest race
ever paced dancing IN their minds.
harness fans are centering their at
tention this afternoon on the free
for al pace az the fair grounds
track. Single O ard Rrssell Boy
will set the big play In this feature
event this afternoon. and some 400
minute racing Is Confidently expect
ed Single @ BEAT Russell Boy AT
Cleveland last seek In the fastest
race in the history of the sport.
Russell boy won the first heat In
300 IA and siagie q came back
and won Immediately thereafter In
the same time. The third heat
wasn't 70 fast, tu, il was plenty
speedy enough for record purposes
Other entries in the free-for-all will
be Judge Ormond Hal boy, Braden
Direct. and r. II. Brett, all Of them
mighty fast PAGERS,
Two stake races will complete
the program, The Poptehartrain
stake for s;i5 rctters, which car
ries a purse os $4,000 and the Girls
void stake, fos $50 PAGERS, toting a
&, 900 stake. both fave good entry
lists and promise some splendid
scraps at the wire.
The NJ. 4 ~. wafn't much OF \
horse race. II didn't compare with
the Board OF Commerce stake,
which lived up TO its reputation
and advance notices In fine style
Mabel Trask had the trotting class
ic at her mercy all the way, and
wasn't even challenged except In
the first heat, when st. Frtseo made
game try. 81. Frisco vas . worthy
rival Of the winner. but -ucne ri the
other horses we're. with The posi-
bic exception OF Trampright. which
was distanced ia ne hTstheat Had
the Murphy entry been able TO beat
the Gag. the whole race might have
been closer and tettgr. Tramprfght
broke on the first quarter OF the
FIRST heat. and couldn't catch up.
Only -four horses competed In the
last heat, Miss Perfection aud vir-
ginla Barnette sticking IT out. All
the other four were distApced.
II WAS a big Jay for fayorites
CcGeen easily won the 2.1l pace.