davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
Fear is Expressed That General Obreg gon Might
Order Such an Encounter if Soldiers
Remain.
LEFT TO THE PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
Carranza Soldiers are Accused of Doing as
Much Looting of America Property
as Villa Bands.

now to indicate an unfavorable end,
ing Of their conferences, 1T was
learned today. The war department
has taken no steps with such an end
ing in mind The conferences thus
far are designated as preliminary.
AS the situation stands General
Obregon has suggest sted withdrawal Of
the American forces from Mexico
while General Scott in accordance
with his instructions has emphasized
the need for actual cooperation be-
tween the defacto government and
United States troops.
War department men doubted il
there will be further report from
General Scott before tonight.
| Scott will continue his efforts to
| persuade CarranZa's war minister that
/ the defacto government itself can de-
/ termine the retirement date chiefly by
whether or not 1t gives actual, whole
hearted cooperation to the American
expedition.
Americans believe that while Car
rama is extremely anxious for the
American expedition to leave, he is
| in no position to make more than a
show of insistence. For this reason,
they believe there is hope for sue
cessful conclusion to the Obregon-
Scott session.
President Wilson personally is keep
| ing in close touch with the confer
ence and his suggestions have been
Incorporated in instructions sent
Scott over night.
No Raid Occurred.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May L.
The reported border raid of Villista5
at point in Texas, near Lajitas, Mex-
leo. proved myth today, according to
advices received by Major Barnum.
General F'unston's chief aid. The COM
manding officer at Maria, Texas. near
the scene of the reported raid, decIar-
ed there had been no trouble in that
vicinity and denied there were any
bandits in the region of Laiitas.
All of the $500 troops conce ntrated
at Columbus for General Pershing's
aid have moved into Mexico, Barnum
announced.
Supplies PllIng Up.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, May Large
reserve supplies of rations for men
and forage for horses were being
piled up today along the American
expeditions communication lines in
Mexico. The quartermaster-s corps
was active Sunday and today forward
ing an unusual number of heavily
laden truck trains under rush orders.
although the troops in Mexico are far
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
DOUBLE DROWNING
IN QUINCY BAY
Launch Struck snag and Threw Six
People From Motor
Boat

QUINCY. Ill, May 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Hdlbing, Of this city, were
drowned in Quincy bay yesterday aft
ernoon when the launch in which
they were riding struck q snag and
overturned. Four others who were
In the launch at the time, were saved
by grasping the snag.
The bodies have not yet been re-
covered. This Is the first drowning
to occur here this season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
AUST RIA

VIENNA, May Austrian troops
have been compelled to Withdraw
from RussIan vanguard positions they
captured north OF Mlynov, II was Of
ficIaIly admitted today, having been
attacked by superior Russlan forces.
In occupying the positions on Friday,
the Austrians took 200 prisoners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD, May 1,-von Hinden.
burg 10 bringing up a large number
Of heavy guns against the Russian
northern front according to dispatches
received here today, forecastine q
German offensive against General
kuropatklr'ss iina-- within two weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
EVANGELIST is Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May l.
Benjamin Fay Mills. widely known
evangelist, died at Blodgett Memorial
hospital here at noon today. He had
been i'll only few days. He was
born June 4, 1857, in Railway, N. J.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
ENGLAND

LONDON, May f-The British
steamer City Of Lucknow has been
sunk.
The City Of Lucknow was 1863
ton steamer, $50 feet long. She was
built In. 1898 and registered at Glas-
govv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
GERM ANY

LIN, May 1.-Flerce fighting
y S I'd yesterday on Dead Mans hill
! z. rest Of Verdun, but the battle
! s I'd In no change In the situation,
ar office announced this after
g
= tho western theatre, the sltua-
9 % generally unchanged" said the
n statement, "Near Dead Mans
g there was fierce fighting yester-
herman air squadrons bombarded
x1slveiy enemy's concentration
tts and magazines west Of verdun.
East Of Royons a French aeroplane
was shot down In an air fight and its
occupants Killed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
Note is Ready to be Sent After Undergoing
Few Slight Changes in the Word
ing Of It.
NAY NOT Be ALL THAT IS REQUESTED
Ambassador Gerard Has Sent Long Cable Mes
sage, Telling Of His Interview With
the Kaiser

The vossiche Zeitung said editor
tally today that continuance for the
balance of the war Of friendly rela-
tions between Germany and the Unit
ed States rests entirely with President
Wilson. Theodore Wolf writing IN
the Tageblatt reiterated that every
thing possible must be done to avoid
a break and Count Reventlow In the
Tageblatt held fast to his original
declaration that Germany must yield
nothing.
The only news that has come from
grand army headquarters In several
days is the announcement that the
American ambassador was the kaiser's
guest at dinner Friday night
Reply Tomorrcs~.
WASHINGTON, May I. Ger
manys reply to the American sub
marine note probably VIII be handed
to Ambassador Gerard tomorrow
evening, according to opinions ex-
pressed at the German embassy to-
day. It is believed the note will deal
only with the principle involved in
the discussion and that the specific
cases in which the rights OF Ameri-
cans were involved, will be left for
future settlement Once the matter
of submarine conduct is settled, the
question Of disavowal OF past Incl
dents and reparation to be made for
loss OF American life and property.
can be easily arranged, embassy Of
ficials believe.
Undergoing Slight Changes.
BERLIN. May 1.-Germany's reply
to the American note will be dis
patched to Washington this week un-
less some unexpected incident occurs,
but officials are awaiting word from
the kaiser's headquarters before fix
ing the exact date.
A tentative draft framed last Fri
day has not been shaped into for
nal communication and is still under
going some slight changes. 1t is un-
derstood, however. that decision
was reached on the fundamental
questions several days ago and that
this decision has not been altered.
Certain of the newspapers warn
the public not to count too certainly
upon Americas agreement In full
with the attitude to be taken by Ger
many in the forthcoming reply.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
Died Of PARALYSIS.

Died Of Paralysis.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May John
Lawless, sixty-five, prominent demo
crat and business man and father Of
Rose Lawless Geyer, suffragist lead
er, died early today OF paralysis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

are it is because of something else
besides lack of advice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01
Supplies PIlIna Up.

CONTINUED on page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

Continued on page FL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

Preliminary Conferences.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May There is
nothing in the differences between
General Scott and General Obregon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

Continued on page 2.3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-01

Partly Cloudy. Cooler. Local
temp p. m. SO; Z a. m. AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Lexington Entries.
FOR FItiD

First Race The tancrun purse,
maiden 8-yeRr-olds and up. fur
longs I e. Stone. Cherry Blossom.
Bcuutlful Girl Tutco. sun Maid, An
thongs Last southern League, Polly
connolly Winnie O'Day. 107, Pierce
w TAO, SAvin. IoCkland, Tours, ll3.
second Race The Melbourne purse,
2-yvaI-oids. 5ir furlongE Heep ~
Dawn l0s Cudgel los Evelyn v.
Mary Belle. Diamond. Nettte Walcu.t.
spv.,bcl. iuq tlntt Paramount ll2.
TWTd Racc--Thc Spcndthrift purse,
G-Ncar -oldt. l-1Cth miles Jane
straith. lot. King Gotin. Milestone.
TO-, Col Nenuie. i09, Capt. Rees, IL.
Fourth Racc--The Sister Mary
Farm purse. 3-year-old lilies. fur
longs Biddy. Mission Belle, Sister
Susie. 1o3. Julia l.. l09. Lucky r..
ll2
Fifh Selling. e-year -olds.
6ty furlonCs NBIt ~ "A Devil 100:
Fsiut. l0l. pcachi". 1ot Xjames. Nj e
tin, 1cJ Rhyme. Milhrey. iO7, XCoun-
~ court King Fisher. Idoltta. Bob
Dundon. Pas de Chance. los Frank
Coleman. 10.
sixth Race-The lroquoIs selling,
i-yoar-olds and .up 8 furiongs: NLib-
erntor. 1Ol. ANNA Kruter Egmont
Huntrcss. 100: nrol. los. Martin
CRSca. Kootouay. III
Seventh Hace- Selling, 3-year- -olds
and NJ. hlliea ana mares. ll6th
miles. Bohs Olga. 9i Mandy Ham
iltou. 80 NWaplds. 100 NComma uret-
IN. iOl. Camellla, 100
NAtprcntire allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
YOUNG CYCLONE
VISITS DETROIT
So Mile Gale Does Much Dam
age in the City and
Vicinity

A miniature cyclone, accompanied
by 6O-mile wind burst upon De-
troit. at $50 O'Clock. Thursday aft
ernoon. and worked havoc through.
out the city. Heavy trucks and
wagons were blown abou, and over
turned. buildings were Ftri3cd ot
awning, and their windows shatter-
ed and pedestrians wcer blown from
their fec, rs the hurricane laced the
city with its burden OF dust aud
debris 4 heavy rain set in when
the wind aba'ed.
Devastation WIS conferred in the
Grand Circus paIk district, where
vehicles were whipped about by the
gale and heaped in confused mass
,as terrorizcd horses ran Wild. en-.
dangerinK crowda that FASTENED %
seek shelter. So terrible was the
force Of the wind that II moved
autos from their parking places.
Several pedc cytrians had marrow cs.
capes when plate glass windows in
the Kresge builiing were shattered
md glass bits rUiiled about. \
wagon load OF apples was bodily
overturned. and a heavy transfer
van keelcd on ono side.
The gale took the roCf OF the
Kenilwor.h park race track stand.
but the occupants escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
BOYS IN STOLEN
AUTO COME TO
GRIEF; ONE HURT

One youth suffered several cuts
and bruises and three others mar
rowly escaped injury. early Thurs
day morning. when a stolen Ford
car occupied by them collided with
telephone pole on Connors-st.,
Hamtramck, and then turned turtle
in the ditch beside the road. The
injured youth is Raymond Geller, Is
years old, No. 149 Melbourne-ave.,
who is in the receiving hospital un-
der guard. The other three are
August Biltig. 81 years old. and
Earl Gould. same age. both OF No
90 Richmond-ave., and Thomas
Hendrick, 21, OF No. 1S1 Bethune'
ave- east. all OF whom were appre-
hended by Detectives Dwyer. Ellen
stein and Kunath shortly after the
accident. The machine, which was
wrecked. Is owned by Scott Sin
clair, former automobile dealer. No.
3025 East Grand.blvd. and was sto-
len Wednesday night from in front
OF the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
CHARCOAL IRON
is FEATURE OF
LOCAL MARKET

Following sales OF nearly 1000
shares of common and preferred
Charcoal Iron Wednesday, that is
sue remained strong at the opening
OF the Thursday morning session Of
the Detroit Stock exchange. The
sales were divided. preferred selling
around and Z Is and common at
3-s and 6. in late "Wednesday after
noon transactions. Common and
preferred were both up an eighth
Thursday.
Trading continued to he well dis
tributod. Motor stocks were par
ticularly active. with only Paige-De
troit and the REQ issues showing Q
decline. The former was dowr
three and half points: REQ car and
truck we're of a fraction each
Chevrolet was up three points
| Canadian Ford was still in good de
mand as well as General Motors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
INTEREST
|. IN COPPER
is GROWING
Metal Shares Atten-
ton of Market
With Steel

NEW YORK, Sept. THE New
York Evening Sun financial report
today says:
Realizing sales and efforts by
professional traders who had clean
ed UP some fancy profits on the long
side OF speculation TO drive market
values TO lower levels were effective
in bringing out irregular price ten
denotes in today's session without
establishing quotations In the gen.
eran list materially under Wednes-
days closing. Declining movements.
as "A Iule, failed to hold for any
length of time. They failed also
TO attract important selling. while,
on the other hand, the many ad-
vances recorded brought In new
buying. especially in United States
Steel and Reading. which were lead
ing features of the trading
Readings big advance naturally
encouraged more interest in the gen.
eral railroad group, without adding
much 10 the volume Of business.
while the character Of the buying IN
steel common induced greater activ-
ity in other steel shares, notably
Crucible Steel, which was consist
emily strong in the greater tart Of
the session. The copper shares were
In moderate demand and in well in
formed quarters statements were
made that accumulation Of Tie yari-
ous members Of the group was still
under way. particularly Inspiration
and sl-iAnaconda. which. for swssas had
been tipped for hig ircveineAt irs
the autumn. The position Of the
copper metal market Is as eytrao--
alnary as that for steel. The large
sellers OF the metal are now nego-
tiating contracts for next year DE-
livery and are quoting deliveries so
far ahead as August at "a cents a
pound.
Copper stocks were strong fee-
lures of the last hour, with Inspire
tion moving TO new high record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
PENNY WATCHERS
ARE GIVEN LIMIT

"The Detroit police department
must be prorecfet from such fel-
lows as YOU or you Will steal part II
the ilock of automobiles provided by
the city for policemen 10 ride about
in"
Thus Judge Connolly addressed
three men whom he sentenced
Thursday morning, for trying TO
lure n detective into a penny match.
ing game detective Burczyk look
ed so eas VITO the trio that they ap-
preached him without the remotest
suspicion he was an officer lie ar
rested them in front Of the Cadillac
hotel. Tuesday night. and they were
each fined $500. They arc John Ste
wart. "a years old ST. Louis Rich
ard Rogers, 1s. Seattle. and Robert
Stanley IS. No. 4lG Woodward-ave.
Unless there is $500 among the
three. they must serve siI months
In jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

WHEAT DROPSON
HEAVY SALES
Corn and Oats Also Inclined
to Lower
Prices

CHICAGO. Sept. HEAVY ceiling
on w>ak cables and ticker reports
that Athens had Joined The Allies
were responsible for overnight drops
OF from 3.4c to = l-sc in the wheat
pit today. Cables failed TO respond
TO the American strength and this
caused selling OF general char
acter September was down below
low opening, &c at lao Il; De-
cember down I.ic AT l5e IA. anu
May down l-2c al 153 IL.
Selling in corn was general and sup
port poor. September had goo1
rally on buying by professionals, be-
ing UP above the opening Ia al
SSI-2. December down 7-Sc at
75 3-S; May down Csc at Is 3-s.
Oats were inclined TO lower level
because of weakness I'm other grains.
September was down 5-S at 4C 5-sc;
December down IL at ~ Ia, anu
May down lac at 8: l-s.
Provisions we're lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Close-W Wheat
had an opening slump Of lc in the
Detroit market and weakness was
shown In Chicago. In LVerpooi no
EARLY Weakness was credited to a
belief that Greece had decided TO join
the Entente Allies. When Rumanih
came I'm the action was followed by
ed the same To follow the decision OF
Greece. Bulls figure that deciines
can come only from these political
conditions are builish beyond change.
Experts have the bushels all counted
and their figures only need the con-
frmation OF the government report.
Bulls And much trouble getting oAek
their wheat after taking profts. II
Is all promptly taken by exporters
who are on the watch AL the time
and buy on breaks. THAR --taklngs
have been very heavy In the past four
or i've weeks.
Liverpool expects larger wheat ship
ments this week. Freights are inter-
grain % Excepting American. While
prices are not higher. there is n 1rm
undertone. The British cash situation
Is strong. India. Argentina and Aus
tralia are holding their wheat f1rmly.
The American situation presented
no new conditions. The feeling Us un-
anImously bullish and dealers believe
nothing but the opening of the par
uehfii'S N" PN' '''S
lower.
Wheat declined &C on foreign pollt-
ical news and recovered hc. closing
at decline OF nc.
Rye advanced lc and cloverseed 25c.
Thursdays wheat quotations; Cash
No. red. tl.b3 December opened with
a drop OF lc. at sl57h. declined to
sissy and closed at t1.5s; May
opened at f1.s2h. declined to t.el u.
and advanced to tl.63; No. / white.
thursdays coarse grain quotations
--Corn-Cash No. 3. ss1sc: No. 2 yell
low, sic; No. 4 yellow, SEA 90c. Oats
New standard. 4ehc old standard.
50lhc. new No. , white. +sLtc. old No,
2 white. soc. Ryc-Cash No. 2, VIA
Bcans--Immediate and prompt ship
ment. s575. October, $500 Seeds
Prime red clover. Ss.25; prime alstke,
$3.50. prime timothy. $3.50: prime al
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday were 1000 bbls. OF -four, {?
cars OF wheat. OF corn, 3 OF rye and
? OF hay. Shluments were 1000 bbls.
OF -four, 5000 bu. OF wheat. 5000 bu.
OF corn. 800 bu. OF oats and 1000 bu.
OF rye. Stocks were 30s00O bu. OF
wheat, l03. 600 bu. OF corn, $4,000 bu
OF oats and $4,000 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday Du-
luth. l61 cars. against 2s0 year ago,
Winnipeg. 36S cars. against $40; Chi
cago. i27 cars. against lsl' south
west. 256 600 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Exports of wheat and hour Thurs
day. 1890 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
SIS 000 bu, against 100000 bu year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
CONFESSION OF
MRS. BARNES is
REPUDIATED

CHICAGO. Sept. Attorneys for
Mrs James r. Barnes. who yester-
day was charged with homicide by
a coroner's jury after an Inquest
over the body OF her husband. rcpu-
diatcd today the woman's confession
10 the police in which she admitted
the killing.
Mrs. Barnes was subjected TO
every torture known TO the sweat
hox and the third degree continued
throughout the entire night said
l.. s. Day, her attorney. "and she
broke down under the pressure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Thursday has been set aside as
Cleaners day at the state fair, and
the Michigan order of Cleaners will
hold sessions on the grounds during
the day. The distribution OF water
melons at noon, in the grove, was
one OF the most popular features OF
the days program.
Children from the Sunday schools
OF Detroit, drilled by Mrs. Gertrude
Sackett Swan. will present a novel
and interesting program. prepared
especially for the Cleaners. in the
grove. The program includes
Scotch folk songs and will give con-
certs, recitations and pantomimic
displays Three noted bands will
furnish music from three points on
the fair grounds.
Grant Slocum, secretary of the
Ancient Order OF Cleaners. and edi-
tor OF The Cleaner. is scheduled TO
address the organization in the
grove during the afternoon. Mr.
Slocum has message for every
member OF the order. and will help
make the day a valuable one for the
society. At the end OF the address
he will answer questions put to him
by the audience.
The horse races will continue
with the 2:13 pace for a purse oi
81 900; the All trot, with a 81 .00C
purse; the 2:2O pace. for 5000. and
the 222 trot for a purse OF $500.
Wednesday, the third day Of the
fair. was state Grange day, and an
appropriate program OF speeches
and entertainments was arranged
/ for the patrons Of husbandry. DR.
J. H. Kellogg. Of the Battle Creek
sanitarium. who was 10 have spoken
on How TO live a hundred years
was unable 10 appear and his place
was taken by Or r. A. Kedzie, in
charge OF physical training In Yale
university. Dr. 4 G Schiller. OF
the University Of Michigan, also
spoke
A large program OF athletic events
was run on by recreation centers
! and private athletic clubs on the
athletic field Entries in the athletic
events are accepted from anyone
The novelty motorcycle race was
won bv A. Kemp. who was awarded
gold medal and loving cup. B
Flanders was second, and w Schlie
mann. third. The motorcyclists lef
Detroit. Saturday. going 10 Port Hu
ron. Flint. Saginaw. Pontiac, Roya
Oak and Birmingham. Forty.fou
men left Detroit In the race. bu
nine finishing.
In the German bat ball contes
Bishop school defeated Butzel by :
score OF i6 10 0. Fannie Marcus
was pitcher and Pearl Trouski wa
catcher for the winning tenn. Tn,
battery for the Butzel team wa
Helen Weiss and verna Stansky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Distribution of Water
melons Features
Days Program
MOTORCYCLE
RACES CONCLUDED
A. Kemp Awarded Gold
Medal In Novel
Contest
Fridays Fair Program
MIehlqan Day

Michigan Day
Judging continues In all de-
partments.
Four-day test for dairy COWS
closes
Concerts by the Ford band and
Lberattis band and grand opera
singers.
Addresses by Alex ]. Groes-
beck. OF Detroit, and ex-Gov.
Warner.
Harness horse races.
Day and night horse show.
Flights by Aviator AL Boshek.
Girls milking contest in front
Of grandstand.
Drills and maneuvers by De-
troit mounted police.
Address by DR.. Harvey w. WI
ley on Farm sanitation"
Vaudeville acts and other free
attractions in front OF the grand
J. stand.
Day and night fireworks, In
Guiding the war OF Nations" In
the evening.
Athletic events. including five-
mile race and basketball contest
for boys and girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
HUGHES HITS
EIGHT HOUR LAW

HAMPTON BEACH y H.. Sept.
Tt Is only ono step 10 the av-
dication OF government was tn,
characterization with which Charles
T. Hughes here today wound up \
vigorous dcnunciaiion os the pol
icy of surrender TO force" which he
saw in President Wilson's burrying
through the eigdthonr law in at
tempting 10 avert the railroad
strike
The Republican romine" went far.
ther In his denunciation Of the leg
islation than in any speech 50 far.
and crowd of ahO1t 500 chcered
him yocifcrously.
1T is not an righthour law" he
vehemcntly asserted. 81 H. a wage
law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
RACE s
Belmont Results.

first race. selling. six furlonEs-
Running shot. i07 ,BuXton). 70 o.
out and out. won. Gianaginty, l03 81.
McTHgRartD. 8 10 D. out and out sec
ond. Velour. ITO CTroNlerD. 40 90 ],
. to I and even. third. Time, ! i3 80.
Radiant Flower also ran.
Second race. mile--Fuzzy Wuzzy
10 tByrneJ 10 2. l to 2 and out.
won. Gloaming. I2G 81. McTaggaTtl }.
even. 10 90 and out. second. Clin
and 10 .. third Time, ia i-b.
Voluspa. Maifou and Maiaoar also
ran.
Third race. handicap. furlongs--
Fenmousc. ll2 tAmbrose). To D. 3
to and 70 won, Nirile, Ill
KeoRhb. = To /. 10 ! and even. sec
ond Tru" As Steel 10 tHaynesl. 10
70 !. To / and : TO >. third. Time.
% s-5 Haub.rk. Success, Hands on
and Gnnt also ran