davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
DRUGS, PICTURES
CIGARS, one ROOF
Corporation to Run Three
Businesses and Cut Cost;
Scenario Writers Union.

New York. aIay Standardized
smokes drugs and movies" all un-
Ger one roof in a chain of buildings
lhroughout the United States are the
latest dream Of Wall street finauciers
The dream viii soon be a reality
II trials work out. well Thomas p.
Ran and his group Of capitalists are
now in financial control of the new
S-7'9eo.'oo Nitagraph company. which
has absorbed several picture companies
and viii soon take in others.
This same group controls the great
American Tobacco company and the
lnlled cigar stores company. two
concerns which are at least on inti-
mate Terms The Cigar Stores com
panE- an turn now controls the Riker-
tia seTuan and the Liggett drug stores
~ ne OBJECT OF the men behind the
consolidation. or alliance. is TO cut ex-
penses and produce service Of recog-
l-i1eQ quality everywhere. Included in
lne expenses 10 be cut are 100000 a
year salaries Of movie stars
The orgy of movie salaries has gone
on ana on until now some of .he pro-
oucinE companies are paying out so
mucn IN this way that they have hard
work making both ends meet
And along Broadway this news has
a rival for public interest in the novel
scheme of the scenario writer's to hold
UP the film producers for a working
wage"
The big scenario writer's are mem
hers of the Authors League OF
America The proposal is to make this
league n regular trade union and place
II under the banner of the American
Federation of Labor
Then when the scenario writer's
can't get what they want from the
producers they viii not only bid their
pens cease moving. but viii call out
c. meramen, mechanlcians and other
union help Of the producers
The scenario geniUses demand uni
form contracts They also think they
ought to get at least 10 per cent Of
the producers profits For instance,
on a film netting the producer $50
000 the author would get $500.
whereas he now received only $500 10
$500.
But Winston Churchill. Theodore
Roosevelt. Brdnder Matthews and
other authors who are not scenario
writer's are also members Mt
Churchill is president and Mr. Roose-
veit vice president of the league Some
OF the writer's Of this class are eX-
pected TO object to being unionizeo
r-ro7pEr1a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
AN OPTOMETRIST

Is a real Eye Specialist he exam
ines your ewes by modern methods and
gives YOU glasses that are correct
without delay or misrepresentatloh -
CFO p. KENDALL. 22S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
JUSTICE
MAY EARN $1,000
If His Fees Are More in a
Year, Must Remit Elk
cess; If Less, He Loses.

If anyone has an idea that II is all
coming in and nothing going out with
the justice of the peace. he is laboring
under a great misconception-
A justice Of the peace in Texas is en-
titled, under the law, TO make $1,000 out
Of his fees. If he goes above that
amount he has to turn in the excess
fees II he goes under, he is the loser
More than the limit has been collected
in El Paso county, but not many tunes
and the vast majority Of justices are
not reaching the limit
Many Cases Filed Never Develop
one reason for this IS that fully 90
percent Of the complaints that are taken
never develop The causes are as
missed for lack OF evidence. or the de-
PENDANT has left the city prior TO the
complaint or the complaint may De
Withdrawn Then there are many serv-
ices performed for which no fee IS al
lowed, such as issuing search warrants,
peace bonds, in misdemeanorS where
the fine is paid out in Jail, and all civil
cases unless the parties TO the suit vcol-
unfairly pay a fee In no juvenile case
Is fee collected
Justice Gets Percent Of Fines.
" hat the justic of the peace really
does get Is five percent on all fines and
forfeitures- If the grand jury bills
IIce gets SO. In misdeTNeanOr cases ne
gets $3.50 for a conviction. This in
Guides speeding cases and other viola
mons Of the laws governing autOmO-
blles. In this connection il is stated that
lnere IS only one conviction on an
average out of SIX complaints filed for
speeding There are numerous arrests
"nere lnere are eEtenuaUng cirCum-
stances The driver was going for the
doctor, OF hurrying home with the sick
OF a boy was driving the car Perhaps
me evidence is too slight TO warrant a
CONVICTION The average fees in civil
cases, II IS stated. is about g5 cents.
Receives Fees for Inquesfs.
A justice OF the peace receives s. for
every inquest held. and he is entitled TO
Such lees as he can collect in per
forming marriage ceremonies
Not a small portion of q Justices time
Is spent IN dealing out legal advice TO
me public For this reason. as well as
many others, he has got TO he sorna-
thlng OF a lawyer. Ha is called unon
every Gay IN the year TO pass upon com
plalhls 70 determine whether there are
just grounds for the complaints He sa+
ties outside of court matters ma ,-,i,.,,+
pIopeI4g De made the subject Of a civil
sun Dy bringing the parties 10 the con-
LIoFeIsy together and in criminal mat
ters ne frequently closes the doors Of
me prison before an offender nv b-ire--
.ls complainant and offender roa-a+har
NoL Ihat ne seeks to prevent the co71rea
- L-e Jaw out there are many trivial
80. 1--e-loss Wnere kind heart VIII do
l-OIS Lnan jan punishment and socia+7-
y me winner thereby From v-hict, +
nay pc seen that your J. p. is an in
VI tell member of society and r-f,-ss
Inuch OF his time and srten+ior, - 49, =
.SIS lIlaI pay him nothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
PYTHIAN5 WILL
Do THEIR DUTY
U. S. Will Never War For
Conquest, But Must Pre-
pare to Protect Itself

This nation viii never enter war for
conquest. but it must be prepared 20
protect itself from conquest"
Thus spoke Brig. s. Young. supreme
chancellor Of the Knights Of Pythias, at
the reception given in his honor IN the
roof garden Of Hotel Paso del Norte by
local Pythians Tuesday night
Mr.. Young was discussing the uni
form rank of the Knights Of Pythias
He told how the uniform rank supplied
zoo men during the Spanish-American
war and declared that should the United
states ever again engage in war
Pythians would come forward and do
their part towards the defence Of the
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Mckinley Was n Pythfnn.

Gentlemen, il was a Pythian who de-
livered that message 10 China And it
was Pythlan. William Mckinley. who
said 10 Cuba, at the close of the Span
ish-American war. Here is the freedom
YOU have been fighting for and gave
that nation over TO its own keeping.
Mr. fouug, by inference. voiced his
disappToval Of the present foreign
policy with regard TO siexic0 and Eu-
rope I'VE have comwerciaIized our
dealings with Mexico and Europe" he
declared.
The speaker told Of the work Of the
order and spoke at some length upon
the insurance department. and at the
close OF his talk left for the union sta
ton taking the Southern Pacific train
az lo.30 Tor bis home IN Ada. o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
JEFFRIES GETS TEN DAYS
FOR RETURNING TO CITY

Because he just could not leave Fl
PasO where morphine could readily be
obtained. II. Jeffrles was sentenced to
serve out a ten day fine Tuesday after
noon in corporation court, by judge
Paul D. Thomas. Jeffries. according to
the testimony Of secretary J. p. Gwin.
OF the Charity association. applied for
assistance to get him TO Corsicana,
Texas where his brother resides. A
ticket was purchased for him by the
association several days ago, and II
was thought that he had taken the first
train leaving Fl Paso- This he did.
but alighted at Ysleta, Texas. and
came back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
DR.. c. C. YOUNG LEAVES
FOR TRIP TO ASIA MINOR

Dr- g G. Young. lecturer Russian
traveller and owner of ranch near
Belen, in the Fl Paso valley. lef:
tuesday, afternoon FOR Washington.
j. - from which city he expects 20
90 TO Asia Minor bv wav of Petro-
grad. Russia Or. Young said he viii
make the trip, which viii require more
IMAM year. 10 investigate the pcssi-
'llites of importing to the southwest
nerd OF karakuI sheep from Persia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
WALNUT GRAF Is
PROVE SUCCESS
Native Stock in Mountains
North of Here Growing
Domestic Buds.

Seventy-one percent Of the CRAFTS
nlaced upon the native walnut trees or
the A. 3. Fail ranch at Three Rivers.
y. n. and sixty-one and a. half per
cent Of those placed upon the trees Of
tba FL Paso & Southwestern railroad
uDon she Bonito watershed, are living.
Investigations made this week by r..
$. Trumbull, agricultural demOnstra-
zion agent of the road, revealed this
fact notwithstanding that some OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Quality ana service a.
cerv. Phones 412 and 433.-AcN-
Mexican collections, see Lee Newman
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Mr. Young showed how. IN its deal
iuSs with Cuba and with China in the
Boxer rebellion. and later i'm its deal
ings with Japan. the United States had
demonstrated TO the world that it was
not nation Of conquest Ia the Boxer
rebellion. he stated. Russia. France.
Great Britain and other nations de-
manded their indemnity and got IT,
Then they asked the United States
what would be our indemnity. and We
said Sl4.Ouo.0uu, and 10 was paid he
continued And then Uncle sam said.
Take back your $4,000. 900. We do not
want It, Use it to strengthen your ma
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Dinner Guest Of Lodge Men.

Earlier in the evening. Mr. Young
was the guest of honor at q dinner at
the Paso del NOrte rendered him by U.
: Goen. recently elected grand chanceI-
Tor OF the grand lodge of Texas. Local
Pythians At the luncheon included JO-
seph Dwyer. H Y. Ellis. judge Peyton
F. Edwards. F. NJ Filler. DR.. Caryl C.
Hill. r c. Walshe. John Dwyer. James
ConnOrs, J. c. Cohen. T. A. Wingo and
r. A. Whitlock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
GREAT Need for Officers.

They say we can raise 1o.o0o.0OO
men," he continued. Yes. and arm them
with pitchfOrs. i is said that the
cause of Great Britain's and Canada's
great losses i'm the European war has
been lack Of officers to direct the 5000
600 men they have placed in the field
Our own country faces the same prob
lem Should we raise an army OF TO-
100000 men how could we possibly on
short notice supply them with the mu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Not Nation of Connue.t.

niuons Of war and with properly trained
officers"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
ST. lakes' Guild

ST. lnkes' Guild
Mrs. +. p. York entertained the
st. Luke's Guild last Monday nj her
attractive home on West Pine streef.
There was a large attendance Of both
members and guests. Mrs. Thur.
mond, tee vice-presidcnt, occupied
the chair. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved.
When the business session was over.
Mrs. NJ r. Amen,. chairman of the
entertainment committee. announced
the following program which was
brilliantly given.
(a) Rose Fable, HALEY: (b) Eaves-
dropping, by Neil: Mrs. C. O. Donald
son accompanied by Mrs. Sam Wat
kins. Piano Solo--Echoes. by Kent
(b) Flaming Torches. Miss Beatrice
Hills: Reading-(n) Helping Father
in Business Way. (b) Mrs. Me-
Gloegerty on Skates. Miss Faye Me-
Reyes: Vocal Solo--May morning,
by l.. Denza. (b) A Tear. by Rank
ans. Mrs. r. c. Spencer accompan-
led by Miss Katherine Wamel. vo-
cal solo--sa) Maceusln by Maenur-
ragh. (b) My Rosebud, Mrs. Sam
Watkins accompanied by Miss Kath-
crime Wamel.
At the conclusion Of the program
Mrs. York, assisted by her beautiful
little daughter served delicious ices
and both members and guests en-
joyed a delightful afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

D.. Milford has . nsv Ford ~
Pat Mum came in from the ranel
Mosdsy.
Send the boys boz Of candy whsr
you think Of Il.
Dr.. Janet Reid drove over to Fay.
wood Tuesday.
Marion Portwood was in town from
the ranch Tuesday.
Bob Trammell Of Myndus, was a
Deming visitor Tuesday.
l.. N. jackson Of Lordsburg was
in the city Tuesday.
Mike Ghiotti, special agent for the
3. P. was in town Friday.
A. =. Hobbs is able to be out again
after his horseback episode.
q. II. Thomas, special agent OF
the Santa Fe, was in thee ity Monday.
Fred Sherman, j. s. Kerr and
Dell Snodgress went to FL Paso last
Wednesday.
Join the Red Cross and help
make nice little things for the boys
at Columbus.
Peter Cameron, the "iron man" Of
Albuquerque, was a welcome caller
at the Graphic Office Wednesday.
Hal Walker and Lee Anderson OK.
perienced q complete summersault
in Wells Buick Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. d. C. Brown Of Wilcox, Arix,
and family were in the city Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Oliver Scow.
Fred Pennington, Of Del Rio, Tex
visited his parents here last We'd
nesday. Fred is looking prosperous,
sure enough.
Edwin Leopold has just returned
from Albuquerque, accompanied by
Prof. Arno Leopold, Of the Univer-
sity Of New Mexico.
Attorney Reed Holloman takes Col.
Il. C. Abbott's place on the Santa Fc
district bench during the latter's ab-
sence on military duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cotton and
children Of Deming are the guests
Of Mr.. Cotton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Cotton for a short visit.
Gallup Herald.
George Morgan was the recipient
Of n very pleasant farewell party last
Monday evening, by the young peo-
pie who are members Of all churches
A hay ride was one of the delightful
features.
A card from Private Sam Man
att, to his mother says: 1--WE have
1900 here now and more coming all
the time. Am writing this on an
axe" The boys are having the time
Of their lives.
A. G. Wells, general manager Of
the Santa Fc Coast Lines, was in the
city Monday evening, in his private
car. He was accompanied by his
private secretary, j. M. Elliot, con-
sin Of E. B. Sloss. ,
C. v. Manatt, who has just moved ,
here from Liberal, Kansas, was a
college class mate of United States
Treasurer John Burke, and Of NJ. J. I
Wade, judge of the Southern Dis |
trict Of Iowa. He frequently hears s
from both gentlemen.
Dr.. J. O'Neal Of Phoenix, Aris., i
visited Deming Monday en- route to
Fl Paso on business for the U. 8.
government. DR.. 0'Neal advises us
that farming conditions in Arizona G
me in Arst-lass shape and m cru q
Of prosperity is promised. I
J. NJ. Bedore, a prominent miner Of \
Lordsburg, formerly Of Casa Grande, $
Ariz., visited Deming during the past \
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Cassnss Hsa ~ ~ Wsines6ay
fbr Chisaeo a. tnsino1s.
Sheriff Simpson doa't sleep nueh,
bat The town IL surely guarded right.
Il. +. Hurt IL making good on the
farm, bscauss he farms on the farm.
Jim Hyatt and 0eows Masters
were In town from Cooks Peak last
Monday.
To the graduates: Hitch your
wagon to q star, but get into the
RICH, kind Of a wagon.
The Hondale oil tank sprung leak
and Il Ii said that II viii not be in
repair for at least ten days.
Seats may be reserved free at the
Rosser Drug Store for commencement
exercises next Thursday evening.
Charles Wilson Of Denver visit.
ed Deming Thursday ON business
registering at the Harvey house.
Here's dollars to doughnuts that II.
b. Strickler makes success Of
farming. Follow his example and
win.
Mrs. NJ. B. Ament, Mrs. Frank |
Thurmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Watkins motored to Columbus Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins left
Tuesday for FL Paso on visit to
friends and are enjoying delightful
time.
The city council has done wise
thing in purchasing municipal team.
II will be saving to the city almost
every week in the year.
Mrs. j. @. NOR, Miss Bedichel;
and Miss ALE Stecker are contem.
plating an extended tour leaving
about the middle of June.
DR.. Swope's "Red Cross hospital
ut the mines is some institution. He
has all the medicine and other ac-
cessories of any "frst aid" shop and
then some.
The Graphic's operating machinery
is now all run by electricity and in. I
cidentally, we have two Of the best
job printers and ad. men in the state.
Bring on the work.
Nelson s. Greensfelder, mining ,
engineer Of Salt Lake, is recuperat-
ing at the Ladies' Hospital, prior to
taking a position with the Phelps
Dodge company at Tyrone. y
n. W. Patterson, Of Colon, Pana u
ma, was in the city Monday, en- route
10 Fort Bayard, where he goes to re. !
gain his lost health. This is the
health zone Of the world. /
Miss Beatrice Walter spent few "
days in Fl Paso going down to meet ;
a party Of friends from New Orleans {
who are touring the west. All reg {.
at the Paso del Norte. @
Rev. j. NJ. Wilson Of Malaga, N. \
W., is the new pastor at the Naxarene II
He is very favorably i'm :
pressed with the city and will have II
Ms family here in n short time. They s
will be cordially welcomed. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rogers left q
saturday for their home in Portage, g
Wis.,, after a delightful visit with Mr.. +
md Mrs. Amos W. Pollard. There f
vas large number Of the society o.
'olks at the station to bid them bon 81
'oyage. 81
Chas. Heath was in the city Mon. c
lay to attend the road board meet
ng. Tie reports things in arst-class 5
hnpe on the farm and getting bet
err every day. He has made his s
arm home one Of the most attract N
We in the valley. T
Drs. NOR, vickers and Stecd per- m
orned very difficult, but very sui, II
essful operation for appendicitis up m
N Walter Hyder, Of Myndus, at the "
aides Hospital, Wednesday morn NJ
N -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Social Circle of Presbyterian Church

The Social Circle Of the Presby.
terrain church meets May %. witt,
Mrs. John Lester on Iron avenue and
will then ndiourn--sine- die-until
September. The social circle is iden-
tilted with the hest element Of onr
social fife and rctires for its well
earned summer vacation scintilntine
with aureols Of glory. Tho Board OF
Management is to he congratulated
upon its splendid work of the past
season and the proud record Of its
accomplishment would prove an in
spiration for the coming season. The
smart world is largely indebted to
the Social Circle for many delightful
entertainments. The Woman's Ev-
change. the beautiful Valentine and
Easter socinls. as well rs many in.
formal affairs. were all prominent
events Of the season. undertaken and
successfully carried out by the able
efforts Of the ladies comprising the
Social Circle Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Golden G0sslps

Vvs"O" 0ooSsPS
The Golden GosSips had a delight
fully charming afternoon Tuesday
with Mrs. ]. A. Mahoncy. Mrs. Ma.
honey is one Of the accomplished
and clever hostesscs ~ Dcming and
her lovely rooms were simply bowers
of spring roses and bright and frag-
rant blossoms. The ladies spent the
afternoon in sewing and "gilded
speech" and after the social hour,
Mrs. Mahoney, assisted by Miss
Mary Mahoney and Miss Thresa
Clark. served delightful refresh.
mcnts. The Golden Gossips meet
next with Mrs. J. q. Moir Mt her res.
idcnce on West Pine street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
0utlnq 10 Columbus

There were n number Of parties to
Columbus Sunday to see the boys of
Company "I' that are such loss to
the smart set Of Deming. Among the
many who made the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
4. Nordhaus. Miss Elizabeth Wad-
dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peugh, Mrs.
r. +. Hamilton and Mrs. Clyde Earl
Ely. and DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Hof
man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

49, <%<<<< =
- <<<<%<% <<<<<<
vvook-Gnd NY O.
The Week End Bridge club mst
Friday with Mrs. Henry Hall. Be-
side the members Of the club, Mrs..
Hall entertained as guests, Mrs. H.
@. Bush, Mrs. II. Il. Kelly, Misses
Thresa Clark and Mary Mahoney.
-
Wednesday Bridge Club
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. J. A. Mahonsy,
Mrs. George Shepherd making the
highest score. Mrs. Mahoney's
guests were Mesdames Bush, II. H.
Kelly, George Shepherd and Mrs. r.
c. Hoffman.
We Arc Twelve Club
The exclusive We Are Twelve Club
had a charming afternoon last
Thursday, with Mrs. j. A. Mahoney.
Mrs. Clarence Hon making the high
est score. II was the last meeting
Of the season us the exclusives have
gone into summer quarters and will
not "bridec" again until September.
Wednesday and Friday Bridge Clubs
There was combination Of the
Friday and Wednesday Bridge clubs
last week. the clubs being entertain
ed by Mrs. Il. p. York. Mrs. J. @.
Moir and Mrs. M b. Ament made
the highest scores Of the afternoon.
Mrs. York entertained both clubs in
the nature Of a farewell as the
Yorks leave at an early date to re-
side in Fl Paso to the regret Of their
arge circle of friends here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

ter every day. He has made his
farm home one Of the most attract
i've in the valley.
Drs. NOR, vickels and Stecd per-
formed very difficult, but very SUI,
cessful operation for appendicitis up
on Walter Hyder, Of Myndus, at the
Ladies' Hospital, Wednesday morn
ing, two OF the new Red Cross nurses,
Miss Clifford and Miss Roberts, as
sisting the regular hospital staff.
Mr.. Hyder was until some months
ago, a member Of the 18th cavalry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baker, their
two sons. William and Leroy. AMI
daughter Dorothy. were received into
the Methodist church by Rev. E. c.
Morgan, Sunday moru1ne, Sun.
day evening at the conclusion Of the
Epworth League service, President
Roy McAllister took occasion, on be-
half Of the league, to say some very
kind things to the retiring pastor and
as a slight token Of regard, present
ed him fine fountain pen, sort
Of n reminder to write to his many
friends in Dcming. The family left
Tuesday morning for their new fleln
Of labor at Maria, Texas, accompan-
led by the best wishes and hearty
Godspeed Of q legion Of friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

A New York dispatch says: In
response to a request BY Col. Bronson
Cutting, Of the New Mexico national
guard to the Aero Club Of America
for an aeroplane for the New Mex.
leo guard ON Mexican border dur.
now, the Aero Club announced today
il had appropriated $4,000 towards
its purchase, under condition thai
Col. Cutting would raise $500. Col
Cutting visited the officials Of the
club today, following a similar re-
quest by wire from adjutant general
Herring Of New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Nelson s. Grcensfelder, a mining
engineer Of Salt Lake, is recuperat-
ing at the Ladies' Hospital, prior to
taking a position with the Phelps
Dodge company at Tyrone.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
GRAND CIRCUIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

worlds records were made by The
 LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 1.-Two worlds records were made hv The Real Lady in U'inning the two year old di- vision of the Kentucky futu.ty. the principal event of the opening day of the forty fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As sociation here today
 The Murphy entry trotted the first heat in 2:07l5, lowering the former mark of 2:07$4 for two year old fillies, held jointly hy Native Belle and Nolga, and then. lowering that mark in the second heat, making it in 2:07, and by so doing establishing a new two heat record for two wear old fillies.
 Mary Coburn was second in each heat while third place went to Bertha Mcclure.
 The first heat developed some re- markable racing, Harvest Gate, the fourth horse inside the flag, trotting in 2:0912 The mark set by The Real Lady gives Thomas Murphy both the two- year -filly and colt record, he hav- ing driven Peter Volo when this colt made the record of 2:04l5.
 The Walnut Hall cup, 2:12 trOt, was hardly more than a workout for Mabel Trask. who won the classic in straight heats. Azora AXworthy, which set the pace in all three heats, finished second in each.
 Each of the two class events resulted in split heats. Frederick Hills won the 2:14 pace after Major A. had taken the first heat. White SoX captured the 2.aS pace in straight heats after Ca mute won the first heat.