davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
A Story Of MYstery and Crime.

'Fantomas' is q household name
in France as Sherlock Holmes is in
the English speaking countries. 1t is
the name of 9 mysterious being who is
present in every crime. but who is
intangible and unknown. Inspector
Juve. the great police detective. il
ever on his track, but never succeeds
in locating this phantom Of crime.
Read these stories of crime which are
appearing in The Sunday World Mag
azine serislly, beginning next Sunday.
This is the most thrilling story of a
super.criminal ever written.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
Local Bills introduced.

The following local bills have been
introduced:
BY Senator Duval-Amending law
relation to County Commissioners of
Anne Arundel County. Senators
Duvall. Johnson, Holmhead.
By MIR. Linthicum-To provide funds
for new school in Anne Arundel
ounty. Judiciary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
THE NEXT LECTURE
At St. Johns College Yellowstone
Park, Illustrated.

The fourth in the series of lectures
in the Department of University Ex-
tension of st. Johns College will be
given next Monday night at 8 o'clock
IN Mcdowell Hall
This lecture will be on Yellowstone
Park, and will be illustrated with
numerous beautiful lantern slides.
The lecturer. the Rev Sydney Key
Evans, U. S n. Chaplain of the Ma
val Acadmey vii deliver the lecture
which promises to be very interesting,
instructive and entertaining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
TODAY Is THE LAST
Day for New Bills to be introduced in
Legislature.

Today is the very last for the in
PRODUCTION of bills in the Assembly Of
1916. Realizing this the legislators
are getting in many last. minute meas
ures. The general bills, however, are
few and far between. Most of these
now offered are local.
A large batch of bills went in yes
terday, and many more will probably
c me today. Neither house has as
NAM bills as il had last session. The
House, intact, is about 200 short Of
last session when ,0l6 bills were in
troduced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
Tomorrow's Sports
At the Naval Academy.

Two sports are down on the calendar
of athletics tomorrow at the Naval
Academy as follows:
2.30 p. M, Fencing. Navy VS.. Col
umbia University; $50 p m. Baseball
Navy VS.. University of Pennsy lvania.
1t is the second baseball game sched-
uled at the Naval Academy this sea-
son
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
An Unusual Serial.

The Man in the Stone House is
the title of a brsnd-new serial which is
quite out Of the ordinary. II is by
Freeman Tilden and you will find the
opening chapters next Sunday in the
Sunday Magazine Of The Washing
Star. March &c. adv 4tln2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
ANNE ARUNDEL APPOINTMENTS
Held Up Because Senator Duyall
Objects.

The Senate last evening confirmed
all of the minor appointments in Bal.
timor city and sll in the counties.
except Anne Arundel, Montgomery,
Cecil ana Wicomico counties. The
usts for Anne Arundel and Montgom-
cry were held up entirely. Senator
Ouvall, of the former county. asking
hat they not to be acted upon because
ne objected to some of the appointees.
and Senator Jones, of the latter coun.
ty, being absent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
Mid-Week Lenten Sermon.

The next mid-week lenten sermon
at st Anne's Church will be on We'd
nesday evening March 20, and will be
the third of the series of Father
Evans, rector of st. Luke's, Bslti-
more. who is conducting a Mission
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-24
Tomonow's Service
At Naval Academy Chanel

Tomorrow, Saturday. being the Feast
of the AnnuDci alton of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. there will be a Celebra-
tiou Il the Holy Communion in the
II val Academy Chapel Ut s.45 a. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

as the growing OF choice rowers to
supply the fancy floral trade. IL is
questionable whether persons even
highly skilled in producing staple crops
could acquire easily the special knowl-
edge necessary to the successful pro-
duction of drug plants.
or even greater Importance, howev-
er, is the fact that the total amount Of
drug plants that can be consumed in
this country in any year is very small
compared with our consumption of any
of the staple crops Overproduction
in the case Of drugs is more serious
than in the case of staple crops be-
cause staple crops such as corn and
grain If not sold can be used at home
for food or for feeding stock or chick
ems. The drug plant, however, Is
profltless to the grower unless drug
manufacturer will buy it for use In
medicine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

greatest weight on the least quantity
of actual grain. To do this there must
be an abundance of clover, rape, etc.,
and much rich slOp made from finely
ground corn, rye, bran and middlings.
Add some linseed meal and all through
the warmer weather give two strong
feeds twice day, noon and evening.
Feed corn in the morning. When fall
arrives slop only at noon and give all
the corn that will be we'll cleaned up.
One of the important things we rec
ommend is to feed on a floor made of
either boards or cement. Keep such
floor very clean. Allow no dirt or any
kind of filth TO become a part of the
food. Hogs do no good If compelled to
eat their grain rations If such grain Is
given to them in filthy. muddy pens or
feed lots. The stopping. the green food
and feeding on a clean floor save much
grain, one OF the objects sought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
CARE OF EWES IN FALL.
In cuIIing the Flock Keep the Animals
That Are Good Mixers.

In cuIing the Flock Keep the Animals
That Are Good Mixers.
There are many important matters
to be attended to by the shepherd in the
fall, and If he makes mistakes in such
work he will have to pay the penalty
in what he is apt to call bad luck"
but which is only bad management,
says A. s. Alexander, NJ. D. c., in
the Farm Journal.
Spoiled bags are common and a
great source of trouble and loss, and
we find that most Of them trace to the
weaving time. Many would be shep-
herds seem to think that lamb should
wean itself, that the eve needs no
special care at the time and that I'D
der troubles will subside after awhile,
so that there will be no further trouble
at subsequent lambing time. This is
all wrong.
1t is best to wean the lambs when
they have nursed from four and half
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

to FIVE months. The ewes need a rest
after nursing that long, and the lambs
will do better if weaned and well fed
to get them started toward final fatten-
ing or full development for breeding.
Wean the lambs once for all and be
done with it. 1t Is a bad mistake
to let weaned lambs or pigs go back
to their dams in day or two to strip
the accumulated milk. Such milk Of
ten is deadly poison. 1t is so in the
case of the SOW and to a certain ex-
tent also as regards the eve. The
lambs may get backset If allowed to
drink such milk. Little pigs often are
killed outright.
Put the ewes on bare pasture and
withhold all milk stimulating feed. In
twenty-four hours or so collect the ewes
and strip out enough milk from each
udder to make it soft. In two days
repeat the process, again in three and
again in five days. That should suffice.
In some cases, however, one has to
to 1t that garget is not caused by leav-
ing milk to clOt ana decOmpOSe. mat
is the common cause Of garget, and in
the worst form the disease is conta-
gious.
| Isolate a eve that has bad attack
of garget. If she recovers-for gan,
creme may follow and often is fatal
let her go to the butcher when fat
Gull out all ewes that have had any
thing wrong with their udders, or that
have been unable to raise one lamb,
or that have had no milk, or proved
cross mothers; it does not pay to re-
tain such ewes for breeding. At this
culling out time also reject all ewes that
have broken mouths. The latest eve
at weaving time may be the poorest
one to keep. The thin ewes usually
have been good mixers and are rur
down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
HOGS IN
THE AUTUMN SEASON

It Is indeed wonderful what great
changes have taken place In the hog
industry Of this country, writes cor
respondent Of the Iowa Homestead.
Only about sixty years ago there were
scarcely any hogs fattened for market
except during the late autumn and
early winter months. Pork packing in
the cities and larger towns was only
put into operation during the cold sea-
son.
Farmers killed and made in.,s bacon
and lard a large excess Of those arti-
cles. Beginning little previous to the
great civil war between the states hog
killing and pork packing by companies
of men possessing large amount Of
capital was only lightly started. For
many years after this system Of man
agement there was only a demand for
fat hogs during the winter months. All
hogs had to be fattened for the late
autumn and winter months.
The business continued this way un-
til the art of refrigeration was discov-
cred.
At this time, and it has been so for a
number of years, multitudes of farm
ers have fat hogs ready for market all
months of the year. But notwithstand.
ing this there are very many farmers
yet who make business Of growing
most of their hogs from spring pigs
and consequently must fatten them fol
the fall and winter markets. 1t is fol
the instruction of this class that lit
tie information will be given.
The fattening Of we'll summered
spring pigs, the same as those farrow
ed at other seasons of the year, mus
be along the line of producing the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
RAISING DRUG PLANTS.
Culture 10 a Distinct Speciality and Not
Generally Profitable.

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Although many drugs. spices and oils
consumed in this country in large
amounts in the aggregate have risen
abnormally in price because war con-
ditions have interfered with their i'm.
portation, it does not follow, drug
plant specialists Of the United States
department of agriculture are pointing
out, that profit will accrue to any one
who may undertake to produce the
drug plants domestically. The culture
OF such plants is as distinct speciality
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Sheep will thrive ON. short
> bite, but don't let the bite get
, too short.
. If a team is hot and tired COM
ing in at noon give a half hours
; rest and then a little water,
. with judgment, before the noon
D feeding.
o Heavy pork is not wanted In
o the market as in years gone by. 4
o Pigs weighing from $50 to 200
o pounds top the market.
o If sheep pastures are short
8 some grain should be fed to the
o breeding flock.
o Careful feeding Is pretty sure
o guard against collie.
o Exercise is necessity for the
= proper growth Of pigs. Keep the
o pigs growing every minute. Any
D check in growth cuts the profits
O short.
A n a n a a q q q q q q 6 Is Is g q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
SELECTING SEED CORN.

, Are you going to wait till d.
) spring to pick out seed ears for {
, your next corn crop? Although Z
this may be custom, the ex- 4
perience of the most successful 4
, growers shows that seed select
ed from standing corn in the fall 4
yields more than corn taken
from the shock or crib. By fall 4
selection the best ears growing
) under ordinary conditions may 4
be chosen. By selecting seed (
either at husking time or from
the crib the grower picks out
ears that grow on unusually fer
tile spots or often with single (
plant in a hill The Ohio ex-
pertinent station has obtained (
gains in yield of more than three (
bushels per acre by selecting (
seed in the fall from standing
corn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

The Delaine breed Of sheep was
originated through the desire of q
number Of breeders of the Delaine
variety of Merino to improve the
existing sheep SO as to produce an
excellent mutton animal with an
improved fleece. The mature ram
in good fleece should weigh from
16O to 20 pounds. The ram shown
Is a Delaine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

The three hogs here illustrated
are all from the same litter, the
difference in size resulting from
care and feed. The large hog was
raised by pig club boy and weighs
205 pounds. The small ones were
raised by a neighboring farmer and
weigh forty-nine pounds each.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
1as g9ulbnbset
@irS i'd nm S2S7,000 bobsr itcllea
ais i'm purigen Sabr.

Sas Budget bes Sc5uIratbs fur
bas tommenoe Sabr 1T pom Jinan5=
committee Der gsb0rbe uuf $3127,=
900, cine 3unebme lin $2S7,oo0 ss-
gen bas goriabr in Der eeitern iettens
bes aommittees itattgebabten Stss
ung feitseiest tpurDen uro am beutt>
gen Gage piro Die oiesbe5igltts
empfebluns benz 9lenurtummittee bss
Sdulratbs unierbreitst iperoen.
Sn Dem Budget limb tpeitsrs SO
2e6rer nit einem 9eiammtgebo!t
bon $4,000 bprseieHen uno aube-s
rem tperoen runb $4,000 benDtbist,
Inn bic automaiiI9 aufiteigenoen 9es
bdlter Der bisberisen aebrer bs5d9lsn
Al t0nnen. Serner bat bas Sommtts
tee audi 5iiriorge fir tpeitere 500
.3Dglinse Der Sodi4ulen uHb 1000
i3Dglinae Der Glemsntarifllen setrofs
fen uno ialisbli6 miiFsn intpIge Der
anprbnung Der Snbuitrinl Commit
iiun Of Obio sipansig S6ul1dufer re-
parirt unb umsebaut peroen.
Sserner fpirb in Der beutisen Siba
ung aud bic 6rase Der Ginhibrung
Der usuen SduIbiider auf Der 3as
s~esorbnuns Esben unb i'm auftrags
Der Sanbelstammsr tpiro Deren prds
fiOsnt gDiliani Q. MsIiiR boz benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

giertss Wennen 0as Nuiditep
Sanbiap; 3sjdbrtse unb dltere; 6
Gurlonss: 3. 3. Murbod, 100; gon<
perie, los; aatbleen, los; Otbello,
.1O7; 8pgie, 1O8; Dodge. 116; Bring
BURT, 121; Gbalmtrs, 124.
Jiinfies Rennen Ceiling; g.
jdbrigs; / Mtile unb 70garbs: 9rap<
poib, 100; ManbD 5amilton, 105:
po1lt gonpslp, 105; geuutp Sbop,
los; Marp 8, 107; Rifle Sbooter,
10: SarrD Gardner, 112.
Sedfies Bremen Ceiling; 3sjGbs
rige unO Gltere; 6 Gllrlongs: Smpreis
iipe, 80; Watsr War, 100; 2abn Sane
@reb, los; Gonberie, 107; prince
hilbert, 108; Roseoe 8ooie, 113.
G%isbentes @ennen Ceiling; 81
jGbrige unb dlters; l 1s16 Meile:
Wilhite, 1O6; 2abrre, 108; Droa,
100; GroDer Sughes, 100; SDrian.
100; aabp aotba, 112.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
.okal.Dfridt
DerisnalsN

Bon einem idperen S6idIals<
Iflag iinb Serr Carl Sauett.
bon go. so Meit ct. Clair Sirabe,
elmer Der betannteitsn Muiiter Der
Stabt unb feline Gattin 5rau a(ool=
pbine SHustt seb. 8uidotD 6eimse<
iudt porben. Oura ben sunsrbittlis
den Cob purbs ibuen geitern bic az
teite3ohter 5rf. GriebaS 4uett
mad einem &rdntenlager BON nur nee
nisen sagen entriHen. Die 8eritors
bens, bic i'm SO. 2ebensjabre ftano,
mar Der Stols bes @lternpaars uno
lie bat lid bur6 ibr fonniges @emiitb
unb lire 2iebsnstpiiroigtsit einsn gros
Zen 5reunbesfreis 81 ertper6en ges
pubi, Der ben sramge6sugten gltern
uno Gei6niitsrn bic innigiie sbeils
nabme entsesenbriHst. Gag unb
Stunbe Der Bserbieung iinb ioptit
nod nidt anberaumt tporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
InIdndiI6e na6ri0ter.

9 a5neinndb men. Rad
einsm neueiten geri9te Der Spiidenz
itaatli6en 9ertebrs z9ommihion rpers
ben ii9 bic getrisbseinna5men be-.
GiIenbabneH Der Der. Stuaten fir
oas nit oieiem Mpnat eubigenbe Su6r
duf mebr als $3,OO0,0 900, 900 I~te1elt.
Sic bstruaen fir bic nit Qpril beerts
bigten 10 Monate 81, 797,817,962.
puraus gu i6lieBen lit, bab ie am
gnbe beg 5istaljabres $3,360,O00,z
600 betragen perben, fpooon aber Be
triebstoften in !S0be BON $1,827,S16, :.
$50 in 46Sug tommen. Die Rettu<Ses
tri.6seinnabmen pGSreno Der 5ebn
Wonate betrusen $970,O01O82, ian;
Ten absr burd Qb5ug bon Steuern
unb- unbetbringliden g%inndbmen auf
$84S, 531, 53S. Sir ben MoHat grpriI
dQein Seigten bic grutto : @iuna6men
Don gabnen nit 29,641 Streden@
ldnge gegen b1s 9priabr, cine gu
nabme nm circa $51, 100000 ober I'M
q prp5., tpdbreno i'm Sale Der Netto@
GinRabmen, unsea6tet Inn $11,4oo.s
600, ober I'm Is prpS. 6oberer Softer
Der SnitanobuItung, ii6 Die 3unnbme
auf $24, 100000 uoer A qrp5 itelt.
Die Qrbeiter Situu>
tipn an BEN 9abnen. Solten
bic STANDARDIZATION nit WSerito Die
Dirtung baben, BEN brobenoen Strett
ieitens Der 100000 Mitelieoer Der
bier gr6bten gabnarbeiter : 9erbGnoe
gu per5ogern, Ober gar gu perbinoern,
10 bGtten bic 9abnen urIa9e, Iif 81
gratuliren. Die in Rem Dort abgebais
tenen &pnferen5en Spiiden @ertres
tern Der 8abneu unb ben prGiiDenten
Der 4rbeiterpsrbGnOe limb als reiuitat~
los a6eebrp9en ipproen, bd Die Bah
men ii6 tpeigerten, bic To~rDerunsen Der
Mrbeiter 81 bepiQigen, uno Sebtere
einen Ibieosssri6tliden @usgleih dbs
lebnten. Sept fpirb cine abittmmunJ
inter ben 8abndneeiteltsn oorgenom
meit, Die su @unitsn zines Streit5
ausfallen biirfte. SoQte es seopA gu
GeinbIelisteiten Sptffen ameritaris
ihen uno meritoniiden Sruppen tonus
men, 10 tpiirbe bas Sanp irseuo pels
de ACKNOWLEDGMENT burCh bic Irs
better. niht bulDen. Gin Streit trter
folden llmTtdnben piirbe ooruusithts
lid 5ur JpIse baben, oab bic Hegies
rurs ben 4etrisb iibsrnimuat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

Saldr abegosen fpsrbsn. Die Be-
idnntgsbung betrifft mebr als rs Mn,
gelttlte, meiit bon beutiter 4bfunft.
Gnbst i'm sfettrif4sn
StuhI.
Sina cling, n. o., 30. Juni.
Shilitani biibte am 5rsitaa Wpr.
gen bic Grnorbuug BON 5tpei Teip
Yorfer puli5iiten, fpelde berfudt bot.
ten. Jpn rpegen Der Grmorbuna eints
satiberen Wannes in eiNem Gtreite lin
Elm iunses Wdbfsn su perbaften, I'm
tlettriifsn Gtuble. Der 9ooesta1s
bibdt tpeIber pdbrenb feines pro3eF.s
ii6 nift irrfinnis se5eist bate, per=
Tor augeniteinli6 isinsn Deritono
aug Streden. dls Dor etliden Woffn
apei aubere 0%efaHsene bingeridtst
fpurben.
Dor elmer Wode mar er in ben
geiib eines Repolpers aetommen unb
bate sinsn Der WdGter setDotet unb
sinsn anberen perlebt. Damn entflob
81. purbe aber fpiebsr e~inssfanseii.
Der prdfibent. Dor benz
Rem PORTER preB Gut.
Rem gort, 80. Sunni. Der
yrdftbent Wilion srilarte am sSreitag
9bsnb in feiner Rsbs beim gantet oss
Rem yorter preB Club, bab er Iif
IN tetnen Rries nit Werito einlaHen
iperbe. big er tein anoeres Wittsl
tiir Die 8eilesuns Der @rsn5i9pierigs
teiten mebr sebe.
er iaste. baB er bereit lei, feline
sigtnen politilfen ausfidtsn gu
opfern, um bds aus5ufiibren, mas
nab isiner ll%eber3eusung Der gsrshte
alss in Der sesenndriisen Gituatiou
iei.
9ss prdfibenten 3ub5rerI6aft, bic
tih aus 3eitungsmdnnern, politiiten
Jiibrern uno auoeren prominentsn
5uiammenieste, applais
eirte in lebbafter Weiie. gu 4nfang
Rebe iasts Der Yrdfibent. Ct
srbalte 5unbsrts bon griefsn. in be-
men er aiseflebt iDerbt, Ssinbielistsis
ten gu permeibeH, iOIanse Is nod it,
stno> elm Wiittel se6e, I'm lie gu osrs
hInberH. or babe Diele Yriefe Don
@runbeistntbums : 9eiibern in IRE
rito erbdlten, ober nod mebr Don
beren Hanen ME betannt
fperben lpiirben uHo bic ibm aeftries
ben bdtien: pgerbiiten sic I'm Get.
tes WiIen einen arieg nit Merito,
fpsrn Is Hidt abfoIut n0tbia it,"
.@lauben Sic, 10 ipanbfs Ii6 Der
prdiibent an feline 3ub0rer, bag
Der Rubm Der Der. Staten fpirts
lid GROCER tperben tpiirbe burh elmer
erobsrunsstries in RsritogD Die
Jrdge fpurbe nit einsm lautea
sHein!" beanttportet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Geftige admpie TT Wfa,
rpffp
3ptf@en lip 1rup.
IN

49, w
pen unb RebeIIeH.
Wabrib. 80. Suni. Sn Marotso
1T "a piebsr 5u 9Gmpfen spiifen ben
Gingeborenen rno ipanifden Eruppen
ssiummen. am Jreitas purbe anse.
tiinbist. bab nab einem beftigen Ot.
fsHt bic maroftaniI6eH RebeIItn nit
f9p.ren WsrIuitsn SuriidstIdlassn
tporbsn feien.
DAB bag Geftht elm febr befiises
mar unb sr0bere aoIonnsn baron Be-
tbsiIist fparsn. gebt baraus btrbcr.
bab fd inter ben oiif fpaniider Ssits
0st6bteten 3tpti Maiore, orei 6dupts
Isuts unb bisls anbsre Offi3iere uilo
WannIdaften %befanben.
attdtners Ra9IoB.
2onbon, 30. Juni. Der UsIb-
mnriHaI 2orb ait4euer. Der an g..
Suni BET BEN llntsrgdus.bss HreuaesB
r6dmpibires inns Qeben fam, bat Elm
Wermbger BON 9. ct. 171,420
($850. 00O) 6inisrIaHen.
aaaI soesHSubiss G&ssibensais4et
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
8atonia.N emmen.

mar tpis folgt: .
CRIES Rennen 5 SUR
longs: Sting Did, McGabe, 113).
seiponnen; Sopbia @atepooo, (9raa
Oss, 11O). spsitsr; som Manion,
(9oofe, 113), britter. 3eit 1:01 1s5.
Die SO Mutuels iino: Sting Did.
s14.60, Ylac. $40, SbOp
Sophia Gatetpoob. place
$3.50, Sbotp $3.50; 5om ManioH,
Sbofp 1910.
3peites Rennen = 6 Gur>
longs: Uncle 5art, (Gonnellp. 113).
setponnen; RobIemdn, Clnbreb, I'D,
3tpeiter; Siiter Suiie, (Wartin, 1922.
britter. 3sit 1:13.
Die So Wutuels be3abltsn: llncls
Dart, Straight $3.50, place $3.50.
Sbotp 1920; Robleman. place $3.50.
Choir $3.50; Siter SuFe. Sbop
0rittes Rennen = 5 CUR
2abp Soan, Murpbp, 1867,
sstponnen; Ring Belle, (Wartiu, 1O5),
stpeitsr; Bonnie Cattle, (Gonneap.
1867, briiter. 3eit 1:01.
Die 50 Ruiusls besahItsn: 2abp
Span, Gtraisbt $3.50, place $3.50.
tein Sbop; Ring Belle. place $40.
9iertes Rennen- gurnet
Woobs 9anbieap; 6 GurlOnss- ). 5.
(Gonnenp, I'D, serponnsn;
Rtb gloub, (5unt, 107), spsitsr;
Sobn Sr. (Goofe. 110). brittsr. 3e;t
liz 1s5.
Die 50 Wutusls beaablten: :. 8.
Siraiabt $500. place $3.50,
Sbotp $3.50; Rso Glpub. plats 81,
5bofp $3.50; Sobn ST., SbOp So.
s lin Rennen l 1.16
Capt. Rees, (gonneIp. 1867
gsrponnen; &iug Gorin, (Sunt, 100,
,psiter; Colonel @ennie, (Gooie, 1853,
oritter. !3eit las is.
Die SO Mutuels beSablten: Gapz
tain Rses, Straisbt $3.50, plaee
Sbop $3.50; ains gorin,
glace $3.50, S6op $500; golsnel
Sbotp So.
Se6nes Rennen-11s 16
giIlops, (6oag, 101), getpcrs
nen; SautereIe, (groipn. 81. afpsis
ter; 4nna gra5el. (0urf4 88), brits
ter. 3eii las 2s5.
Die 50 Wutuels bsaablten: Billions,
$14.90, pIace $500, Shoip
$3.50; Saut.rsls, plaee $3.50, Sbop
S2.70; alnna gra5el. SbOrp 1920.
Siebentes Rennen Il
Gonflasration, (g. CUNT.
l08), %gefponnsn; gooi.r Bin, (gons
nolp. 110). stpeitsr; Wabsporib's
Gait. Cooper. 107), brittsr. 3sit
1:53 1z5.
0ie 50 Rutuslg beSahlt.n. Gone
flagration. Straight $3.50, qlnce
$50; Gbotp $3.50; 9oofsr Bill.
place $40, Sbotp $3.50; Wabs=
tportb's 2at. Sbop $3.50.
Jiir bic beutigen Rennen ipurb.n
bic fplssnbe 4nmelbpnsen ssmadt:
GrItes Rsnnsn - 96rIe; 2sidbrige
81 Turlcnss: piatt, 112;
pirsaus. 112; Gb alpsp, 112; diser.
112; Rotp s3sn, 112.
3psiies Rsnnsn - Ceiling; 3siGhs
rise unb i~lisrs; 6 GurIonss: Soe
90; Sbine, 9S; aadis, SO;
Blad geautp. SO; DALI, SO; Snfurs
gent, 100; Nib Bear. JOG; 2abp
pcpers, LOT; 2ansborne. 100; Sppe.
100. Mopal SntereR, 100; Martre.
100; aItamaba. III; Ronafssa, ia.
Critics Rennsr ~ ceiling; 3siG9s
riae unb Gliere; / Meile unb 20
ydrbs: Difturber, So; Babel Mortb.
D4; 2abp Mortbinstou, SO; lufes
mae, 104; Star Of CODE, 100; Col.
Wcs&mans, loai cuiSs gait 11a.