davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

sought after girls of the hour do
their hair up on top of their heads
for the first time when they go to the
altar.
EugenicalIy considered, this spec
tacle contains a dangerous teaching.
Scientists say that the children of
a girl who marries in her teens will
be weak and frail, and will lack both
the physical and mental qualities to
which every child is entitled, land
which can only be insured if mothers
are over 20 years Of age.
ReveTting to pioneer fashions in
dress, to hoop skirts and flowing
curls, may vary and increase the
charms Of beauty, but since the days
of our great gTandmOthers, who mar
ried at sweet sixteen, science has
made some Of its greatest discoveries.
The science of eugenics has been
entirely developed since that time.
But if its lessons are to be learned,
it must be apparently at consider
able sacrifice Of some of our most
popular theories of romance.
-O-O-
When a girl tells a man There is
something about you i like" he
wants to prepare for the cold Shout
der when he has spent it all. 80
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
Tho eroat clvIIe or.

Tn many recent edltG, ial contribu. Hons and magazine GrI ..Ies 1t ia con. clusively proved--wcrei new proof nee. essary-that the FailT .ad is the most potent of all factors [ a the civilization of mankind. Not O3I ; in commercial sense, but in m eE4ical and religious sense, the railway ! a pioneer, for it makes possible tbh intercourse of na- ttOns the brO&deE,nr; of ideus. the seek ing of nswerfan& u Ger things and the escape from the undesirable. In the wake, of the railway come better con- Eltions of every sort. Tor better trans portation advantages ibcget better com mercial conditions. and they in turn beget more intellectual development and higherethlcal standards. That the railway Is built primarily as a busi- ness investment does not alter the case No claim was, ever made that the rail way was an ethical enterprise, but the fact remains, whatever the motive, that the railway is the handmaid of national progress, commercial, irtellec- tual andIreligious,- s,-New York Mail
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
Frost Craeks.

In the annual lists of earthquakes registered at the Harvard seismograph- lc station occasional shocks occurring in winter are noted as due to frost cracks''-i e., the sudden opening of Assures In the ground, resulting from freezing. The late Professor Shaler In one of his lectures mentioned the oc- currence of a sensible shock at Cam bridge some forty years ago, which he traced to a crack In the frozen ground An apparent earthquake near Akron, O., probably due to a frost crack, was described in the American -Geologlst, Vol. 1, 1888, while another, which caused a mild panic at Attleboro, Mass, was reported in the Attleboro Sun of Jan. %. 1908 Professor Wood worth says that this idea of frost cracks is very widespread in New Eng land as an explanation of many small shocks coming at time when the fro zen ground Is known to have cracked Open."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

taAe care ot the business which the Grand Trunk system is seeking and obtaining in this far north land. The office, as handsome a structure as any In the east, is on Skagway's principal thoroughfare, and marks .he develOpment which has taken place in this Alaskan town since 1t sprung into existence in the gold rush of '97 and '9S. Not far from the newGrandTrunk office, 'Soapy" Smith and his gang of outlaws made their headquarters, rObing the gold seekers starting up on their journey up the White Pass of tltir all too meagre bank rolls ard the returning miners of their gold dust. The White Pass, the perils of which struck terror into the hearts of even the hardest ad- venturers, Is now negotiated by a short, but picturesque line of railway. SkaSway Is the "flower city" of Alaska, and is the northern terminal of the Grand Trunk Pa cific steamships on their Alaskan run.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
ALASKA GLACIER RETREATS

Fifteen years ago 8 member of the United States Geological survey mapped the front of the Parry Gla- 'cier, which Is in the northwest corner Of Prince William Sound, Alaska. In 1910 1t was found that the front of the glacier had gone back about 3 miles nom the pc sition it occupied in 1899. B. L. Johnson, of the Geological survey, examined the front of Barry Glacier in the fall of 1914 and determined that the total retreat of the gla- .cier between 1910 and 1914 ap- peared to be about S,2OO feet, a retreat of Az miles In 15 years. A short account of the retreat of this glacier by Mir. Johnson has just been published as Professional Pa per 9S-C. It includes . sketch map showing the position of the glacier front in seven different years and several reproductions of photo graphs of the glacier
 A copy. of the report may be 0b- tained free on application to the director o8 the United States Geo. logical Survey at Washington, D. C..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01

Zenith oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomobile magnetos and dynamos, IS unexeelled. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
plse.mforts of cosehina Days


 Posterity will know nothing of the misery their fOrefathers underwent in the travelling way, and whenever we hear-which we often do-unreasOn- able grumblings about the absence of trifing luxurles on railroads we are tempted to wish the parties consigned to a good long ride in an old stage coach. Why. the worst third class that ever was put next the engine is infl- nitely better than The inside of the best of them used to be, to say nothing of the speed. As to the OutSides of the old coaches. with their roastings. their soakings, their freeZings and their smotherings with dust, one cannot but feel that the establishment of railways was a downright rrulongation of life.- Surtees dS5S).
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
Expensive Lighting.

It takes 4O,G5OOOO candle power to light up the outside of the Woolworth building, in New York, every night. Six hundred protector lamps, with re- flectors covered with silver-not mer- cury-flled with nitrogen gas. each consuming 25O watts of current and delivering 67,75O candle power, are used in this illumination, which makes the tower visible twenty miles away New York World
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
Theodore Hook and His Chest.

Thomas Moore held the post of reg istrar in the Bermuda government, but be only held 1t for few months and left after appointing a deputy. An other famous man of letters. Theodore Hook, held a somewhat similar posi- ton in Mauritius. but left suddenly un- der cloud, owing to some irregulari- ties with the treasury chest. It is said of this incorrigible joker that on his passage home he was asked by one of the passengers why he was leaving Mauritius and calmly replied that 1t was owing to "a little trouble with his chest Westminster Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
PRESS COMMENTS

The following article was taken from the Montreal Star, boosting Alaska and Skagway. It shows the prevailing spirit all through Canada and the States to add a boost for us in the columns of the press. What are we as individuals doing to live up to publicity which is being given us?
 MONTREAL, May 16 - Grand Trunk officials today received pho tOgraphs of their ''Farthest North" office. This is at Skagway, AL aska, sEd has just been opened to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
BECOME A HEADLIGHT

Southeastern Alaska as well as the interior towns and the west ward coast is coming in for nation wide publicity, Practically every metropolitan paper has or will carry lengthy articles on Alaska his spring and summer. Railroad companies are advertising the Pan Handle as the most scenic spot filled with all of the grendeurs of any tourist land in the United States or Canada.
 This wide publicity will result in the arrival 10 our shores of an army of tourists this fall. Some will come with their eyes open, seeking a place to make paying in- vestmeIts or to branch out in some form of business in the various communities.
 A general get together movement on the part of the citizens of Skag- way would not be amiss. Through some form of cooperative spirit certainly we should be able to interest capital in the possibilities that turk in the by ways Of this community. Many are tho activities that could be started here provided money interests could see the light. It's uL 70 each of us to throw a lit tie .'ght on the wonders of our community.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01
THE TENTH PLANK

The tenth plank in the republt can platform as adopted by the re publican convention at Seward an especially the phrase Alaska fo AIaskaus," is a motto that shoul re burned deep into the working of every organization, both socta and roljtical. operating in the terri tory. The tenth plank reads:
 We charge the Democratic
 administration with having
 ignored Alaskans in appoint
 meats to public office in this
 Territory, end with having dis
 graced our citizenship by the
 wholesale appointment of non
 residents and carpetbaggers
 in lieu of our bona fide citi-
 zeus, and we condemn the Un-
 American policy and practiee of
 highly prejudicial to our peo-
 pie and detrimental to good
 government. We reaffirm our
 party slogan, ALASKA FOR
 ALASkANS," and demand that
 only bona fide citizens be aD-
 pointed to public office. We
 believe that harmonious party
 organization and solidarity are
 basic principles controlling
 good government, and to the
 end that our citizens voters
 shall have a voice in appoint
 meuts to public office, we
 pledge to the people of Alaska
 that all divisional appointments
 t0 public office shall be made
 only upon the joint endorse
 meut of the Republican con-
 mittee of that division and the
 Republican National Commit
 mat, and all other presidential
 appointments to public office.
 in Alaska shall be made only
 upon the recommendation of
 the Republican Natinoal Com
 mj;teeman of this territory"
 If every man of influence woult live up to the slogan Alaska fOl Allskaus it would be a God send tc every community in this north land. Only by the concentrated effort ot every citizen working fol the bg-terment of the people with, 5u inc territory can we expect to bec1loe a power in the Union of the States. The slogan is an ex- celleua guiding principle to be followed by all parties hoping to benefit the people by their measures.
 The divisional appointment plank which pledges to appoint citizens to fill the offices from the dis ,ricJ over which they exercise their is worthy Of considera- -icu. It is the man who strives in an individual dsirtict that be- ,9m2- acquainted with the peculiari ties of that community in which he lives. He knows the people and their trials and tribulations-he is the man who is better qualified to .u the position, everything else be- ing equal.
 Tje bringing of outside men into he Territory to fill government of ,ices is bad form. Far better to pick q man who is acquainted with he conditions as they exist and knows the past history of Alaska than to pick some one who is ig- ,oraHt Of tba local conditions. Not hat the man coming in would not soon pick up his strides and render sfficieut seryice-but that he has lot laid the proper foundation to De in sympathy with the general and know the conditions.
 -
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01

We have the best selected as- sOrtmeDt of flies, rods, reels, lines, hooks and other. fishing gear ever offered to thS fisherman in skag. way. KELLER BROS. DRUG co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-01

Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If 1t isn't ar Eastmsn. 1t Isn't. a KODAK" Kel- lers are the Skagway agents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-29
listed PUZZLE COMPRAR

DIez acres y pagan 5000 al ccntado Y q rcsto cE a0o4io" dc
300 mensuale. y yeHltr acres Y pagan $1,000 al coBtaao y 10 que
rcsta Ell caatidadcs je SO yr mes. Al hacer II primer pago. to-
III I'd. possession del tsrTeno que cOltrarta.
I&. II SE. {. Johnson, 0fr!aa No. 8. Edific0 Chandler, San
Antonio, TeN&s, :: nag arreglOs para yoder Yer eIos 1sftehoS 0
escrIoala PGichGo.l "aos sos dc1aies que desee. : G2E eSIIto So
Hctare iHformes eHtonces dirijase 4 Sr. Q. Johnson. r u. Box %,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-29

In una no may leJana noche dc en-
+lc2os. que asj Ia llamo por par"cer-
.1r vivida riempoS ' ticmpoS hace.
vcrro w per"g"ino a IL ciudad Z" 10
,,Go. obra de maravilla. re@alo dc
IN imagination. cripta toda ella santa,
1onIs los anos mucr,oS dciaron como
II rc.ifui# Je #us hueSos ~rencraoos.
lcedio c.contrarmc acaSo en- un "io-
;c.o m,s6n llanlaGo aEt"s Gel Sew
'ano \ conocido ahora con un ira
leo nomorc que ignore cual sangrIcn
! pintura cscribi5 on q.
Era Y Is. Y ctcrnamrn,c 10 ser1 pa
= honra Y mcmoria suya paradox dc
raiinantcS. refrgio d picaros, casa
c buenas mozas y museo. en fin de
srcs yi"os inmcrtaiiZados. entire los
uales repartc Ia caHrjchosa Ar@tie--
10 Ia ~}ibcralidad de -us nunca pcrHl
las gracias. Y mue&tra MoriTodIo l."
nsenar2l de -fs s;omp:n variados
lccnioS. In patio. De mcnos csnac."
ne aproycchamicnto d p1la de C"
has V ubrey&dero d. m1laS. r~r"Icr".
u I'm rirc6u = b@!eonadas ro" 70 alto.
i!lahasc cEionres ocupado dc apa-
,igs Y carromptos. dobIados estos So
G las '~arza-. 70 It ri cen fat'@a 4"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-29

Recordemos cualCo los terenos en- el Suroeste De Texas, sc
rcalizaban nasta en- SOC. el acre. Hoy estes misrlcs terrenos har
subido 4 til Gyuio en- Sis prcc:oS que valen dc $50 Il $50. Il acre !
81 nos fijanos en- 10 que cuentan con irrigation. este v&ien desde
$50 hasta 500 Il acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-29

(Pasa a la ga. col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-29

~F!5HLEIGH ard CO, Dcft. l22E. Chicago. II.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
LocaIFraternities Plan to
Enter Bowling Tourney

The knights Of Columbus Bowling AS
ISOLATION has completed arrangements
for, a big dance to be held St Patrick's
night at the Eagles Hall in order to en-
ter all of its teams in the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Associations bowling tourna-
ment. to be held in this city beginning
april s.
Together with Baltimore and other
neighboring cities, as well as X. Of c.
teams from cities farther away, the
knights Of Columbus bowlers will make
the occasion of their entrance into the
tournament a notable affair.
The Masonic League has also decided
upon a date for its benefit performance
at the New National Theater, the musi-
cal comedy, Princess Tra-La-La," on
Monday. March -
Entries in the big bowling classic close
March .. But twenty-One days, there
fore, remain in which to file entrance in
the tournament.
Washington bowlers have a big advan-
taEe over out-of-town entrance as far as
the cost is concerned. They will have
no railroad fares TO pay, no hotel &C
Commodatiens to provide, and will not
have to lose any time from their work.
The past week was a busy one for the
srcal tournament officials and much sue
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

cess was met with Among the teams to
enter, or express their intention OF fling
their entry blanks, were the Potomac
Savings Bank. the George Shaffer team,
a quint from the American Security and
Trust Company. the W. F. GUIDE team,
two from the Southern Railway duckpin
teams from Hyattsyille, Laurel, and
Mount Rainier. the Portland Athletic
Club, the Capitol Hills, and the Raffertys,
also a candle pin team.
The Semmes Motor Company, and Mil
Ter Brothers, two of the big automobile
firms in the city. also decided to enter
teams. A great many other of the local
representatives Of the leading automobile
firms OF the country are expected to put
teams in the tournament, and auto night
will undoubtedly take its place along
with the other gala occasions of the
tournament.
Chairman Dulin, of the membership
committee, will pay a visit to the north
east alleys Thursday night OF this week
at the solicitation OF Pop stanton.
Several teams from this hustling organ
izatton are expected to enter in this tour
nament.
The number Of local firms which Will
put teams in the tournament are expect
ed to be added to the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
JUNIOR PREPS CHAMPIONS.
Georgetown Youngsters Wind Up
SeRsOn-DOnohu New Captain,

Georgetown Youngsters Wind Up
SeasOn-Donohue New Captain.
The game to have been played in Ryan
gym last night between Georgetown Jun
ior Props and Peck Juniors was forfeited
to the Props. Thereby Georgetown Jun
Tor Props claim the 11O-pound champion
ship of the District.
BY winning sixteen of their sew
enteen games the youngsters have closed
their must successful season. In the
early part of the season Peck Juniors
won from the Props. Western Fresh
men, Business Freshmen, Gonzaga Re-
serves, Episcopal Juniors, Iroquois A. c..
Dupont A. c., Force and Corcoran were
few of the teams that tasted defeat at
the hands of the Junior Props.
At a meeting of the letter men
Johnny" Donohue, who starred at for
ward, was chosen to succeed Buck
Weaver as captain. The following were
awarded letters: Weaver, Wise, Dono-
hue. Tyne, Walls, Mccarthy, c. O'Byrne,
R. O'Byrne. In celebration of their vic
toriOus season the entire team occupied A
box at Keith's on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES-MoNDAY

FIRST RACE-selHng; 2year-olds four furIonss.
Lady Ward, lo6 Aimes r, lG; Bind Lore. lO8;
Wat. 100; Maud Bacon Iii; Lfbelia. u.s. Ounce, u4
Rhymer ll6.
SECOND RACE-siK furlongs; 3year-olds and
lG; Leialoha, lU; Bonner l05; Perth Rock, liz;
Kruter. lG; Lady Mnded. 100; Rio Brazos. IL;
THIRD RACE-The Proteus Selling; Handicap;
5year-olds and upward; six fnrlOngs Preston Lynn,
l0i; Phil UngAr, l6; Lady Grey. los; Good Wood,
lO6; Aston, lW; Scaramouch, los; Harbard, 10;
Undauntsd, 10: Theododta, Ill; Belsmour, III
Ahara. liz; TSlebesrer. ll3; Martin CascA, I3;
Royal Tea, LIS
FOURTH RACE-The 1. W. Harper Handicap;
5year-olds and upward; one mile. Jack Reeves.
~; Fair Helen I02; Father Riley 100; Syrian. lo5
@. NJ Miller, TO; Bob Hsnslsy. los; Presumption.
l05; Republican. lG. Jack Reeves and Father
Riley, Moore and Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Se11ng; 3year-olds and upward;
mile and twenty yards. MARY Jay. 90; Irrawaddy.
a.; Paymaster %; SerTiA co. John Bunny -; Best
Bib and Tucker, 1oe: CariaTerock los: NarmAr l04
Falls City, IO4: Bob Redhsd. lO4; NiEadoo, uO;
Doctor Kendall. Ito; Raina. 10; Scrapper. 10;
Gabrio, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4year-oIds and upward ;
mile and one-stKtsenth. Lady Spiituelle 90;
Birka, los; Reg Oakwood, los; Dadi, 10s; Col
AShmeade, loS; Toynbee. los; Harry Lander Ito:
Stanley s.. 10; Besupere, Ill; Intnns, III; York
Lad. H. Lucky George. liz; Counter liz; Pleasure
vile. ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
DIED,

DI&ON-On Saturday, March : 1916, al
$40 a m, st her residence, 2226 Shan
non place southeast NARY A DIN
on Cnee Sullivan, beloved wife OF
Funeral Monday. March 6, at $50 a m,
from her late residence, thence TO ST
Teress's Church, where mass will be
said for the repOse Of her soul.
JONES-On Wednesday, March l, 1916, at
his residence, 2O15 ROsedsle street
northeast, Of pneumonia, RICHARD
DANIEL JONES.
Funeral services at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday March g. al
p. m Relatives and friends invited
KLEeNDIENST-On Friday. March 3, 1916.
at $50 p. m, MARY E. beloved wife
of the late JOseuh Kleindienst, aged
- years, S months and II days.
Funeral from her late residence, 3Sls
NJ street northwest on Tuesday,
March I, at 10 O'Clock, thence 10 Holy
Trinity Church. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul.
Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Please omit flowers.
LANE-On Monday, February ., 1916.
Annie Glover.
Funeral services at Lomaxs Chapel.
Sunday, March 5. at O'Clock. Friends
are, invited to attend.
MILLER-On Thursday, March ., 1916, at
Blue Plains, Old Folks Home, ANNIE
MILLER, lived formerly in Brown
court southeast aged IS years No
living relatives. Oldest member OF
Coal Club.
Funeral Monday. Mach 6 at p. m.
from Ebenezer N. z. Church, Fourth
and D streets southeast,
MURPHY-On Thursday, March 2 1915.
at 6:E p. m, BRIDGET MURPHY
(nee Flynn, beloved wife Of the late
Patrick Murphy.
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs John Carroll, 30 G
at a. m. thence to ST. Aloysius'
Church. where mass will be said for
the repOse Of her soul at $50 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
OHARA-on Friday, March 3, 1916 al
o'clock p. m, at his residence is S
street northwest, JAMES O'HARA.
husband OF Mary O'Hsrs
Funeral services Monday, March 6, at
St Martins Church. North Capitol
T streets, at o'clock g. m. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers.
PARRIS-On the morning OF Saturday,
March 4. 1916, at Washington, D. C.,
ANNIE KlNShAN, widow OF the late
Samuel Bartlett Paris.
Funeral services at the IroaSIois aprt-
ment Monday, March 6. at 1870 a M
Interment at Portland, Me. portland
papers please copy.)
RENWICK-On Friday, March 5, 1916. at
Ass a. m, FRED, beloved husband OF
Katie Renwick nee HofTmsnn), aged
IS years.
Funeral from late residence, 81 Ninth
street southeast Monday March s. at
p m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Baltimore papers please
copyD
ROCK-On Friday, March :, 1916 at her
late residence, 6143 Columbia avenue
Philadelphia Pa, FANNIE 1. W
wife Of Joseph c. Rock. aged IS years
The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral
services on Monday morning. March
& u O'Clock n nal Of 4
William Lee, $50 Pennsyivania ave-
nue. northwest. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
WOODFIELD-On Saturday. March 4
1916 at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. L. A, F>ugitt, III D street south
east, Mrs H E. wOODFTELD, widow
Of John T. Woodheid
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

New Orleans, March L-Before the
largest crowd that has ever attended
race course In New Orleans l. Tauber's
bay gelding Bringhurst, 10 to 20, won
from the peerless Panzareta at the fair
grounds today, due to the excellent riding
of Koerner. Panzareta broke in front.
but Bringhurst was rushed forward and
Koerner kept her there. Bringhurst and
Hester Prynne were the only two favor
ties to win.
Polly H. won the Martin Behrman
Handicap, surprising the talent, who had
selected Cadenza. The latter finished
second. Lilley's ride on Polly II. was
we'll timed, and he came away from the
other horses when ready. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Frank Coleman.
los (Koensr). to !. to l. even, won; Dungadin-
us (Garnsrl, Is to- s. to 5. 70 10. second; Our
Beta, liz tAmbrose), 10 TO !, TO l. to 5. third
Time. b:8IS. Conowingo. LobehA, Dr.. Tuck.
Blue Grass Msddling Miss, Square Set, Sol Gnsey
and solTeig also ran.
SECOND RACE-sfx furlongs. soaramouch, lis
twGrringtou). to 2 . to s, to 10. won; Gabrio,
III (Keogh), 1 to !. to S. TO 8, second; Joed.
| l1S Gamer. TO 2 8 to s. TO 5, third Time
l:l3. Ratina, Lady Jane Grey. Tnbolo. Belamour
and PAymaster also ran
THIRD RACE-six fuiongs Hester Prynne IT
| u. McTSEgArtl. 6 to 5. to S. 70 10. won;
Korfhage, liz (Keogh), "a to 5. TO 5, TO 10 SC
ond; Rose Marian, ITO Gentry. TO l, 70
' even tnuu. Tune, 10 %. JACK feefes, Dhe
Cap serillian Carbide, Judge Wright Mars Cassidy
/ and Dr.. LArrick also ran.
FOURTH RACE-TwO miles Polly H., los
| Uilley). TO l, To l. even, won; Cadenzs, ITO
| (VAnduseu). to 2, even. 10 2 second; Business
Agent, lO4 KoernsrI. Is to !. TO l. to !. third
Time SD Is Transport. Mockery Menlo Park.
Reybourn and Brian Boru also
FIFTH RACE-Mile and ous-siKteenth. Bryn-
| limAh. lc2 u. MoTSgEArt). Il to l. to !. to 2
won; Grumpy lOl CObertl. to l. To 4 6 TO 5.
second; Dr.. Carmen, 100 cooper. TO !. to S,
| to 2. third. Time. l:bS5 Eagle, Beulah g..
| FEinny, Herbert Temple and Dorothy Dean also
ran
SEVENTH RAcB-ons mile and SEVENTY yards
Yenghee. liz WAndussnl, S 70 J. 20 l, eVen won
Mime. Hermann. SO CHopkns). - to 6, TO s. to S,
second; Little Bigger. 90 CMcAtes). to l, to 2.
even third. Time, la IS AristOcTst, ]. @. Welsh.
Ask Ma Miss Fannie. Anna Krutsr and Mar
H also ran.