davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
MOBILIZATION OF
LABOR TO SERVE
GOVERNMENT HUGE
B RITISH TASK
Outstanding Feature OF
Vast Program OF
Lloyd-G George
DEPENDS
UPON WORKMEN

(Bv Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
London. Dec. 20.-The British pub
lie had much to reflect on this morn
ing. The reply of Premier Lloyd
George to the German peace pro-
posals had been anticipated and PASS
ages of his speech dealing with that
question appeared in the late edition
If Yesterday evening newspapers
The domestic program Of the new
government, however, was not pub
lished until this morning and It was
too vast and too briefly indicated for
the immediate capitalization OF opin-
ion.
The most important OF these points
foreshadowed by the premier was the
general mobilization of labor for war
and the vital industries. Mr.. Lloyd
George indicated he meat to begin
with a voluntary plan and that If this
failed he would ask parliament to
give the government compulsory pow
ers to place all the labor OF the state
at its service.
His proposal therefore was some
what on the line of the German tax
levy. When Mr.. LloydGeorge invited
the labor representatives to join his
cabinet this scheme was put before
them, but they deferred Judgment UNI
til details were given them. While
expressing the opinion, that, after
compulsory military service indus
trials conscription Is not imprac-
ticable, the labor leaders are dubious
A a. $1,000 QnnYe,a - IN haffnnTnn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
NAT|ONALIz|NGOF
BRITISH SHIPPING
MAY HAVE SERIOUS
EFFECT IN THE us
Foreign Trade May Be
vitality Involved, Is
Official View
GREEK STATUS
ANOTHER PUZZLE

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Dec. Mathematics
ton Of British shipping, mentioned
briefly by Premier Lloyd-George as
one of the first acts Of the new min
istry, commands more interest here
from the lstrictly American point of
view than any other phase of the pre-
mier's speech. What effect it would
have on American foreign trade and
on the status of British ships sunk by
German submarines has opened a new
and unexpected series Of questions
which officials regard with much con-
Germ.
The effect IN commerce for Ameri-
can purposes and not Of service. to
the allies is problematfcal. especially
as to the completeness with which
Lloyd-George enforces the order. New
ertheless, there Is in law nothing the
United States can do should the
whole British merchant marine be
Withdrawn from American trade and
Iharbors.
Lloyd Georges announcement of
the recognition of the agents Of Vent
|zelos raises the question Of what
should be the attitude Of this govern
ment If Venizelos should become the
de facto ruler Of an ~appreciable part
of Greece. A similar question has
been faced since England took over
from Turkey the sovereignty Of Egypt
hut no decision reached. The state
department has not been able to
credit a new consul general to Cairo
because it did not know whether to
cfeditN him to Great Britain or to Tur-
key. Generally the department has
not recognized changes made during
the war, p~referring to wait for the
peace settlement.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Boston Goes "Wet''
By Large Majority

Boston, Dec. 20.-Boston yesterday
voted to continue the licensed sale OF
liquor. The vote was 55.459 for. 29,-
977 against.
Drys Gain outside
Nolicense advocates gained two
new victories in the four municipali-
ties outside of Boston holding cleo
tions yesterday. North adams
charged from the wet to the dry col
umn for the first time in 20 years and
Fitchburg turned last years license
majority of .72 to a ~no-license margin
of "a.
Peabody and Quincy remained in
the dry column. With the last of the
81 dry, elections in the state now de-
cided, the "dry" forces this year have
added six cities to their lists and have
not last any.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
THE WAR TO-DAY

FURTHER developments IN the
peace movement IN Europe now
await the presentation of the for
NAL reply Of the entente allies to
proposals Of the central powers.
David Lloyd-ceorge, the British
premier, and Premier BRAND, Of
France, have Indicated that this
reply will speedily be forthccm-
Ing.
MILITARY operations In the Euro
pean field Of MAR are al q low
ebk The driving campaign Of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, In
Rumania, seems nearly at an
end. In any event, whether or
not some further o Of an I'M
Important nature is In contem-
pIation Ia this war theater, the
reports shows comparative quiet
to be prevailing at present.
ON THE Franco-BeIaIsn 'front.' al
so, there Is a hull with the quiet
inu down Of the recent activity
at Verdun, while latest reports
from both the Russian and Aus
~tro-ltalian fronts show but little
srtilley duels and sklrmlshes.
IN MACEDONIA, the reports show
rains and fous prevailing, with
no military movements with the
exception Of patrol engagements.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
MAN WHO SOLD
WILD HORSES GOT
WORST OF BARGAIN
TELLS THE JURY
Found Farm Washed.
Into Missouri River,
Says Smith
BUSINESS NOT
VERY PROFITABLE

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican9
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20.-J. Sydney
Smith, president of the U. s. Live
stock company and one Of the defend
ants here in the suit in which the gov
eminent charges the United States
Livestock company and the Omaha
Land and Investment company with.
using the mails to defraud in the sale
OF fictitious wild horses in Coconi-'
no county, Arizona, continued today
his testimony, begun yesterday, as
witiess for the defense. He reiterated
a previous statement that the wild
horses actually exist In the numbers
represented but he admitted that in
each sale he told the purchaser that
sit was a mans job to catch the ami
mails"
Testimony introduced today was I'M
tended by the defense to show that
the defendants never received returns
from the sales Of "wila horses"
Mr.. Smith testified that he had
made several trades for land in which
he was never able to obtain title to
the property and he gave it back. He
asserted he traded horses for a farm
near Decatur, Neb., but when he came
to examine his newly acquired prop
erty he found it had peen washed
away by the Missouri river. Other
testimony by MI. Smith was that he
was traded worthless property for Ari-
IONA horses. He declared that he did
not represent the wild horses 70
ebe wen bred P%ercherons" but he adj
mitted he did say that they were
OF good bone, stocky build and good
color"
Judge Henry e. Morgan, of Albert
Lee. MINI, chief counsel for the de-
tense has been forced 70 retire tenn
porarily from the trial because Of III
ness.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Bad Smashup Occurs
In 6-Day Bike Race

New York, Dec. zo.-With Egg and
Dupuy leading at the end Of the esd
hour, the riders in the six-day bicycle
races had covered 1907 miles, 80 laps.
The record for this hour. 1887 miles.
90 laps, was established in 1914 by
Goulette and Grenda.
One Of the wost accidents attend
ing the six-day bike race in years oc.
Cured this afternoon when seven Of
the thirteen riders piled up in a heap
at the bottom Of the track. ;
Carmen. Grenda and Below were
knocked unconscious. Dubach, Egg
and Thomas we're also injured, al
though less seriously. The accident
was caused by Bellows front wheel
striking the rear wheel Of a rider
ahead Of him during a sprint.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

MEXICAN KU-KLUX
XII DEFEATS
VILL|S1A RAIDERS
INVENTOR Of FAR
TRIMMING KILLED
Ranchers' Home Guard
In Chihuahua Strikes
Effective Blow
URIBE AND ~ OF
MEN EXECUTED
(By Leased wire to New MexIcan.)

~ 6tNC%N tNsHR ~ tNAW W(NtrAhA(
Juarez. Mex, Dec. 2O.-Mexican
home guards who organized them
selves into a band similar 10 the
southern sKu Klux Khan OF Civil
War days, defeated a band Of Villas
followers belonging to Julio Acosta's
command In western Chihuahua, one
of these home guardsmen reported to-
day upon his arrival mere from the
western part Of the state. When
Villa started his raids m the western
part of the state, the ranchers and
small cattlemen in that district organ
lied the home guard to prevent wan
dering bands of Villa soldiers from
raiding their properties. Recently
Julio Acosta, who was with Villa at
chihuahua City, and who was left to
guard the 800 Villa wounded at the
base hospital in Guerrero, sent five OF
his followers with burros to Tejoloa-
chic to get corn. These men were
killed and their burros taken, the
Mexican who arrived here said.
This angered the Villa commander.
who sent a formidable force to Tejo-
locachic to punish the home guards
who had killed his men.
Couriers were sent throughout the
Guerrero district, the home guards
called to arms and assembled at TIE
~joIocachic, between Cusihuiriachic
and Temosachic, six days ago, the
Mexican said. A battle followed in
which Acosta's men were defeated
and many were killed. The Mexican
who reached here with the first news
Of the fight, said he had taken part
in the fight. Following this fight, he
said, a Carrahza command which had
been scouting nsar Sateyo, southwest
Of chihuahua City, moved into the
Guerrero district and captured Ban
delio Tribe, the Villa leader who first
started cutting off the ears of cap
tured C~arranza soldiers, together with
seventeen of his command. These
seventeen men were executed by .
firing squad and Tribe was executed
he added.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Wilson Plurality In
Texas Reaches 22O.96O

Austin, Tex, Dec. s0.-President
wilson's plurality in Texas at the No
vember election was 220.960. accord
ing to the official count announced
today. The vote stood: Wilson 1885,
900, Hughes 64.949. The Prohibition
vote was 1892. and the Socialist 1893.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
House Passes Measure
Giving $4,25O,O 900 to
Guards FaEniIies

washington, Dec. 20,-The emer-
gency appropriation bill providing 81,
100000 for dependent families OF
guardsmen and regulars, passed the
house today and was taken up imme-
diately in the senate.
It carries s21O.0o0 for the Philadel.
phia mint, $4,000 for Denver, $25, SOC
for san Francisco and $4,000 for the
New York assay office to care for
extra work on account of the unusual
demand for coins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
TWO COMPANIES ARRIVE
TO PROTECT MINES

Ato, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Two companies
Of the Fourteenth infantry arrived
here today from Yuma, under com
mand Of Colonel Jones to guard
against a possible raid on the big
copper camp by Mexican bandits. It
is understood General Funston will
be urged to keep the soldiers here as
great uneasiness is felt by the fami-
lies Of the 600 miners following re-
ports Of a contemplated raid by Villa
men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Plant Wizard VIII
Marry His Secretary

Santa Rosa, Calf, Dec. 20.--Luther
Burbank, botanical evolutionist. an
nounced today that ms VIM marry Miss
Elizabeth Waters, his secretary, to-
morrow in San Francisco. The bride
is a native Of Hastings, Michigan.
Burbank. who is 81 years old, was
divorced twenty years ago. He met
Miss Waters in New York in 1914.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
ROBBERS
SECURE $4,000
DARING OKLAHOMA YEcGS BLOW
SAFE AND ESCAPE WITH LOOT
IN AUTOMOBILE

Tulsa, Okla, Dee. 20.-0klahoma
bank robbers made a large haul early
today when they entered the Okla
homa National bank at Skiatook, near
here. blew open the safe and escaped
in an automobile with $4,000 in cur
rency and silver.
They had several hours start on
the posses formed in Tulsa and Ska
took: as telephone and telegraph
wires leading into the town had been
cut.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
CHICAGO COAL
DEALERS WANT
U. S. INQUIRY
CITY FACES FUEL SHORTAGE, AL
LEGGED TO HAVE COME ALL THE
WAY FROM NEW ENGLAND

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan1
CHICAGO, Dec. 20s=FoIIowIng a
series of conferences, Chicago coal
dealers, facing a possible coal famine
today announced that an appeal for
an inquiry into the local situation had
been made to the federal trade corn
mission. The dealers stated that the
shortage in fuel began In New Eng
land a year ago and since has extend
ed to the Rocky mountains.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
FORCE TO PROTECT
AJo. IN ARIZONA

San Antonio, Dec. 20.-General
Funston today ordered Colonel Rich
ard II. Wilson, commanding troops
in the Yuma district TO send a sutfi-
cient force to Aio, Ariz., to protect
the place against threatened Mexican
trouble. The troops will proceed
from Yuma.
Although there has been on serious
outbreak, the attitude of Mexicans at
Ajo and at Sonoyta, across the Dor
der. has caused u%neasiness in Ajo
for the last week. Large mines are
located at Ajo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
ndinQUiQ
And Switzerland
In Peace Plan
(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Berlin, Dec. 20 by wireless to Say
peace movement is being
considered by Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and Switzerland, in which they
wish the cooperation of Holland, ac-
cording to Deputy Scaper, Of the
Dutch parliament, as quoted in a dis
patch to the Overseas News agency
from Rotterdam. The news agency
states:
According to kilograms from Rot
terdam, Deputy Scaper, of the Dutch
parliament, in a speech made at DALI
eel, announced that Switzerland and
the scandinavian countries were in
clined to act rs peace mediators and
that they wish the cooperation of
Holland. Deputy Scaper advocated
greater activity by Holland along this
line"
BRITISH PRESS APPROVES
LLoYD-GEoRGE'S REPLY
London. Dec. 20.-Premier Lloyd
Georges reply to Germany's peace
proposal meets with a chorus of ap-
proval today in the British press and
generally the comment is that If Ger
many really wants peace, she will,
when the joint reply of the allies is
receive, state terms which can form a
basis of discussion.
griddle trying to get off"
He declared that IL Senator Reed
were fair about the prohibition bill
he would allow 1t to come to a vote.
saThe saloon lost out in Arizona and
elsewhere" he continued, "by such
tactics as these. It committed suicide
when It spread the slime of politics
like this on itself.
at i'll becomes the senator from
Missouri to use technicalities and mo-
tons against this BILL"
AS he concluded the Arizona sen
ator walked slowly down the aisle.
waving the bill above his head. and
restored It to the clerks desk.
sThe Indians Of Oklahoma may suf-
fer. but whisky win stm reign in the
national capital lsaid he.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

Unconventional portraits of three
who are leading powers in the
now British war council are shown in
the accompanying picture. No. |, Ar
thur Henderson, Labofite, sending a
letter to South African labor leaders;
No. 2. Earl Curzon, Unionist, govern
ment leader in the house of lords; No.
3. Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist, who
declined the premiership, but acts as
leader OF the government forces in the
house Of commons. He is seen here
.conversing with Viscount French, who
commands the home forces in Great
Britain, after having been relieved OF
the chief command in France.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: ralrse 500: 5year-old.
and upward; mile and one sixteenth FN1zzy
WUzzy. ll6 tByrne). to !. 3 TO S. to 5 won
LongfeIow, 10 louder. 10 to l. to l. . to l.
second; Ahara I'D tButwelN. To S. : to TO-
N ; third. Time 1875 O'SuIliyan Fair.
weather. Rose Water, Juliet MaItou and Venture
also ran
SECOND RACE-The Far Rockavay Handicap
s'0 added; all ages; six flrlongs. Prince Of Como
TO lTrONlerl, to ]. 3 IN 2 10 s. won; Hank
p'Day. l) tButwslD IS to 5. to s. l to . second
Ina Frank, lo4 lAmbrOsel. l6 to s, even 2 to S.
third Time. 1885. Hauber and Rhine Maiden
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purye 500: 2year-olds and up
ward, one mile. Airman IOs (Troxler), 8 to s.
! TO out. won: Half Rock ll5 (Dayies), 3 70 s.
to s. out. second; Oratorium. Is (ByrneD IS to l.
TO I. Z To ;. third. Tine. I,I2 Success and
Deancsy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Nlineola Stakes; 2year rolds
selling; value. $3.50; six furlougs. Jack Mount
10 q. McTaEEartl to ? to s. out won; FAIRY
Wand, lT lTro1ler). to >. 9 to 10. out, second
Wistful. is tSchuttinger). to l. I to l. out third
Time. II. Kidee also ran.
FIFTH E-StsepleChase: 500 added: 3year
olds ard upward; about two miles Louvois, l5
Woke, 2 to 10. l to ), : to g. won: Faker. is
IF. Williams. to l. 2 10 g. to TO- second
RsccOon. 10 u. Williams 9 TO > 8 TO S. 70 s.
third. Time. iO ]. r. johnson Meshach
Johnnie Mckay and Russia also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50; 2 year-olds; Ar. and
onehaR furlonp. Nebraska. liz (Schuttinzer) Il
to s. 7 To TO- 70 J, won; Burlesqus IO9 Tro1lsr)
TO 5. 70 10. l to 4. second: Wood Trap, l.:
Haynes. to l. TO l. even, third. Tine los
Star Finch and SortIe also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
FINANCIAL AID ASKED
FOR POTOMAC REGATTA

Entries for the Middle States regatta,
to be held on the Potomac River Mon.
day. were opened Tuesday night, and
these assure Washington of a splendid
regatta. Oarsmen will be here from all
the large rowing cities on the Middle At
lantic seaboard.
The Potomac Boat Club bid for this
regatta for the whole Of Washington
and all of the people of the District are
invited without cost.
The cost of the regatta, approximately
50 900, must be borne by the club, and to
date it has received not over $500 from
the local public.
The Potomac Boat Club appeals to the
business men of the District and to the
public In general for assistance in bear.
ing the heavy expenses incident to this
public entertainment.
Subscriptions should be sent to Johr
p. Evans, president Potomac Boat Club
or to Claude r. Zappone. chairman Mid.
die States regatta committee. the Port
ner Apartments. No one else is author.
ized to receive donations.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: maiden 2-vear-olds
and upward: Eve and one-half furlougs Statim. IOe
tParringtCnl. 40 $50, $50, won; Sturdee l2
Dickens $50 $3.50. second; Bavarde 100 robin
son). so. third. Time. liz +5 Dandy Fay.
Woodruff and All Amiss also ran
SECOND RACE-C7aiming purse, 500: 2-year-
olds: FIVE and one-haf furlongS. Regresso ll0
Hayes, S5s7o. $50. 81 20. won: Hazelnut. III
tShilling) $3.50. S4SO second: Cruices lO5 Pick
ensl. $3.50. third Time. lI425 Melia, Gold
Bond. Good Gracious. Highway. Honey shuck
Cherry Belle and Great Dolly also an.
THIRD RACE-SteepIechase purse 800; +year-
s.. $50. 81 30. won; Charles F Grainger. ID
DAILY. S.2 $50. second: Arrturls. lB Clark.
$50. third. Time. 347 -. New record. Joe
Gaiety and Tom Horn also ran.
FOURTH RACE -nc Beaverdalr: 800: 2year-
olds; mile. Russell Square lUl (Robinson),
SI2 $50, $40. won; Eulogy. los Hayes 4EO
s. 90, second; Peep Sight l06 (Pickens). s. third
Time. 20 Hops. Handful. Greenwood also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claming; purse $50: 3year-olds
and upward; foaled in Canada; one mile. Good
Shot. lD Robinson $50. s. 10. $3.50 won; Thorn
clife o2 Watts. $3.50. $40 second; De Haven,
lO6 lP1ckens), $50. third. Time. 1SO. Banshore,
Puritan Lass. Ottero also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 4-year-olds and up
(McAteel, $40, 81 30. S. won; Jabot. liz Par
rington). 30. s2.lo second; Lady Spi1tueus. los
tMcKenztel. g %. third. Time. 50 rs Perpetual
and Our Mabeue also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; 3year-olds and
upward; mile. St Charlotte, Il, CRice) s. 90
$40. $40, won; Obolus IT fPickens), S 60 $40
second; Prime Mover. l0s (Bucklesl $40 third.
Tine. l a Is. Black Frost. King Hamburg Flying
Flora, Wodan and Athena also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
RAILROAD CHIEFS face
$I60,OOO,O0O LAWSUIT
Former Officers of N. Y: N. H. & H.
Sued by Stockholders.

(By the international News Service.)
New York, Aug. 30.-A liability and
restitution suit for more than Sl6o, 600, ,0oC
against the former officers directors and
counsel of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company was be-
gun today in the United States District
Court by Henry A. Wise, of the firm OF
Bigelow & Wise, as counsel for five Mas
sachusetts stockholders.
The suit is based on evidence taken al
the recent Sherman law criminal prose
cution and in the dissolution suit and al
hearings before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and various State industrial
and railroad commissions.
The plaintiffs are Edwin Adams, Julius
c. Morse, George c. Fisk, James F
Ray and Mary NJ. Clark. They hold
s.. .250, 900 OF New Haven stock.
Among the defendants are William
Cass Ledyard, George Macculloch Mil
Ter, James s. Hemingway, A. Heator
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster
Charles F. Brooker, James s. Elton
Henry X. McHarg, Edward D. Ronnins
John L. Billiard. Robert W. Taft ant
Charles S. Mellen.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Herbert L. Satter
less, William P. Hamilton and Lewis
Cass Ledyard are named defendants as
executors under the will of the late ]
Pierpont Morgan; F. A. v. Twombly Il
named a defendant as executor under the
will OF Hamilton Nick. Twombly. The
railway company is also made a defend
ant.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
GIVES AUTO RACE TICKETS,
Berberich Offers special Inducement
ON Fall Shoes.


With the interest In the auto races at
Benning increasing as Labor Day ap-
proaches, the announcement of Ber-
berich's Shoe stores, that they will give
two tickets with a pair of shoes. is at
tracing unusual interest.
The two tickets include general admis-
sion worth fifty cents each and grand
stand seats worth a dollar each. The
three dollars worth OF tickets are given
free with every pair of certain makes OF
shoes. This unusual offer Is made by
Berberich's with a view Of having the
public make an early inspection and pur-
chase OF fall footwear. The new styles
for men and women, are already on dis
play.
Joseph Berberich states that there Is a
double reason in urging immediate pur-
chase OF fall shoes. Not only are the
newest styles available now, but the sit
uation IN the shoe market is such that
present prices cannot be maintained for
any length of time. we are ALREADY y
paying a dollar to a dollar and half
more per pair at the factory for these
same shoes" is the way he sizes up the
situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
PROGRAM IS OUT.
Havre de Grace Opens Season on
Defenders' Day.

Baltimore, Md, Aug 30.-Havre de
Grace has issued its book for the fall
meeting. which opens on Defenders Day.
September IL, and continues for the rest
of the month. The program is made
up along the usual lines, with three stake
events-the Chesterbrook Handicap to be
run September 16. the Havre de Grace
Handicap. to be run September o and
the Eastern Shore Handicap to be run
September 30
Failing in line with the other Mary
land associations the Hartford County
people have increased their purses and
now there will be no race for less than
5000. The prospects for the meeting are
very fiattering. The opening day will
fall right at the close OF the meeting at
Belmont Park and all the cracks which
have been performing on the New York
tracks may be expected to put in an
appearance at Havre de Grace. The
plant has been put in up-to-date condi-
ton and many improvements have been
made all around.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
Standing to date:
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE E-Two-yearold maidens; selling
I've and one half furlonEs. straight. Ponce de
'Leon. IA; GIctter IO6; sanscrit Inp) los; Bootles
BABY 6 MoOnHZhter jimpl. l06; Precise, ITO
Gsnaginty imp IA; odds and Ends. S.
SECOND RACE-Three -year-ods and upward
selling; handicap: the Aryerne one and one-dI-
tseuth miles Fenmouse. lL3: Blue Thistle, lls;
LADY Teresa IeO: Kilmer 100
THIRD RACE-Thrse- ear-olds and upward; sell
ing; six and One-half fIrlongs. main course. Far
Away los; Virginia W. loS Striker. lS; Excelsior,
lO5 Burglar lO5; Ches:eTton. is; rnkle Bel, IL;
Flag Day IO5 salon, 10; Naushon, lls; Plumose.
10; Andes. II; Malabar, III; Brave. lC; Benja-
min. IO5.
FOURTH RACE-Au ages; autumn lightweight
bandiCap s. O0g added six furougs straight. CeAn-
dra lie; Mont dor II limp. I35; Lena Msha. II:
Short Grass inpl. l35; Hidden Star, IL
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
, maidsDs stcrPIechase; about two miles Ken
worthy, IT, Chorus Girl l3; Ormead, 49, Alley.
~. Russia 10 POEcTis, l42; Expectation. lS
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old fuies; Ave and one
half tIrlongs straight. Farce 10 tmpl; wingoId.
10; Golden Rod, lOl; Curve. lol Marie Odile Il5:
Mother Machrse IOl; Sizaga ump). lOl; MTrJ
Thought II dmpl l0; Black Vote, I0l; Vixen lC7.
Apprentices Allowance claimed.