davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses

WOmenS and Misses Dresses
Street and Afternoon Dresses
of silk and GeOrgette Crepe Combinations Chiffon Tafeta
and Crepe Meteor. ID E0
Formerly TO $500 lA.OU
Dainty Summer Fr0ckS
of Nets VOiles, Orgsndie and Novelty Fab - 90
rics. Formerly TO 300 ICsVV
Graduation and Dance FrOcks
of Embroidered Nets, vOles, Organdies and % IN
other dainty materials. Formerly sold TO $500 AA.OU
New Summer Skirts
White Gabardine and COrdeline Skirts
Smart models. > 0A
Formerly to 295 Z.UU
New Sport Skirts
of Serge Velour Checks, Fancy PIaids Recent > OK
models. Formerly TO $50 EsOO
Awning Stripe Skirts
Smart Sport Models of Awning Strpes Linen and Gabar-
dine. Pockets belt and button front on
Formerly TO 500 f.JU
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

. NEWPORT TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold their
monthly meeting in their headduar-
ters on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

I'm The Association Of Amer
falkis lean Advertisers has ex-
WlW sfnined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
neation. The figrres ~ circulation
contained in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall BLDG. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

WOmen'S and Misses Coats
Sport and Street Coats
of Gabardinc Poplin and Worsted Checks. a M
Formerly to 1850 lU.UU
Sport Coats
of ChnchIa, Gabsrdine and Novelty Materials. 00
Formerly to $3.50 IC.UU
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BIouSeS and Waists

New Summer BOuSeS
of Voie, Batiste and Organdie. FrilI and trim EA
med models Formerly TO 2.95 Lou
Crepe de Chine, Linen and 0rgandie BlouSes
embodying new cOors and style ideas. = Or
GeOrgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists
White Flesh, Rose and Maize. OE
Formerly to $50 O.JO
Summer BlOuSeS
of Georgehe Crepe and Hand Embroidered A On
NOile and Base. Formerly 20 $50 f.CO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

IF you told that $50O000 was to be expended in
: the commercial and civic supremacy of this city
advertising campaign was to cover the country-exter
that the whole would end in demonstration of Phi
Market Place. Workshop and Home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10


macerater In which Cancelled bills arc destroyed
The macerater Is a great big potllks reeeptaelo
made of steel In it's interior arc knives sol ciVse
~ together They reyolve through watef' "hlon
vets tho bills. and grind them INTO nna Pu'p
About a million dollars day IL thus DESTROYED
hut of course It must be understood that another
million takes tie place.
The bureau of engraving and printing TO which
we will return from the treasury department II
new structure II has been occupied only since
tho spring of 1914. The officials made every enort
TO erect a building on lines which would improve
tho welfare Of the employees and increase their
efficiency standards. The hygienic conditions are
Of the best Uncle Sam has found that whore the
conditions right employees give In return their
bsst physical efforts, and. therefore. the money
which In spent TO make proper their surroundings
is money we'll spent Director Ralph aays plainly
that the employees in the old building we're com
PEELED to work under hygienio conditis.s that
we're criminal and such s. should not have boon
permitted by the government" Further he says:
Had q private corporation oporatsd and main.
tanned it's plant under like conditions the attention
Of the authorities doubt would have been called
TO Il with . view TO having these conditions
changed. perhaps 20 the extent OF closing up the
factory"
In the building the government has provided for
cooperative lunchrooms. II has furnished the
necessary fixtures. kitchen utensils. heat. light
and fuel. while the employees have organized
themselves into cooperative society. assessing
each member nominal sum aN membership Tee
to create fund necessary 20 commence business
Tho society has its officers and appoints board
TO superintsnd the conduct Of the business pur-
chase the necessary food and cook IT, and serve Il
to the employees At cost.
There il special emergency hospital In the
bureau OF engraving and printing. with separate
wards for men and women. Il IL finely equipped
and an experienced physician 10 duty at all
times. 50 that injured or sick employees may 70
ceive immediate attention. OF course. this treat
ment is in the nature Of first aid the AFFLICTED ones
being sent as quickly as possible either 70 thslT
homes or To the city hospitals.
Uncle Sam makes lot OF money lie doesn't
pay high salaries 70 either the the women
who help him make II. The salary figures are
what might bs called comfortable perhaps. and
nothing more. 80 II IL that some hundreds Of
people daily in Washington handle more money
than = millionaire aces in year. and yet they are
not allowed 10 use any Of II for themselves. ia
miliarity, however. breeds contempt and IL IN said
that the governments employees who finger for
tunes every day never have any itching desire "a
close their hands upon wealth and attempt tc
make way Eith Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
FEED FOWLS SPROUTED OATS
One Of the Cheapest and Best Feeds
for chlckens-Feed When Sprouts
Are Two Inches Long.

Some people complain that sprouted
oats will mold, and the pans OF the
sprouters are SO hard to keep clean
and disinfected, that they are more
trouble than they are help. If the
pans are properly handled. there will
be no trouble, and sprouted oats are
one of the cheapest and best of feeds
for the chickens.
Sunshine in summer and heat in
winter ara the best possible disinfec-
tants. Where metal trays are used in
the sprouters, they should be put In
the oven and heated until the corners
are thoroughly dry, then brush or wipe
1t out thoroughly, let dry minute or
SO again, and use.
Do not soak the oats too long-do not
use moldy or musty oats-soak bright,
heavy oats for day, drain them we'll,
and put in the trays. or in a pan in q
warm place. Feed when the sprouts
are about two inches long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
HouUs IS AFTER 1000 HITS
Gle PltasburehsF Led shortstePs IN
Fielding last seasoR--Waa See.
Ond In League Batting e

Honua Wagner has thls ambition
10 swing on four more years until be
In forty.fivs--to play In a,O00 games
and to make I GOO hits. At nrst notice
this seems TO be beyond al logic. i
IL beyond probabliisy--but. after al.
not impossible
Wagner last season. in hls forty-hFst
year. played through ihs games. NOT
missing a battle. lie led this abort.
stops in fielding and ranked second
among the ahortstops OF bis League IN
batting
lie was not quite the Wagner Of ten
years ago. but he stiii VAS far from
being through Three more seasons
will put him over this 3.00ogRms mark.
but there ls little chance that he ever
will make the 735 base hits necessary
20 complete a 1000 hit total II would
be beyond all reason II Wagner wasn't
Wagner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

crop must be plowed under to make
green manure crop a good substitute
for stable manure. In the case OF
legume manure crop the seed should
be saved, but all the rest of the crop
should be returned to the land. Cor
fuller details on soils, see Farmers
Bulletins 245 and 406.)
% Correct soil acidity with lime
Lime is the one thing most needed by
the average rundown soil. 1t is per-
haps safe to say that more poor crops
are due to sour soil than to lack of
plant food. Certainly most of the fail
ures of clover and other legumes are
due to soil acidity. On our soils lime
is needed to neutralize the acid. II
your sod fields show patches of red
sorrel. moss, poverty grass, and the
like, scanty or sour-tasting vegetation,
and If your legume crops fail to re-
spond readily to application of stable
manure, try lime.
go Use phosphates when needed
Phosphorus, next to lime, is the min
eral plant food probably most needed
by the average unproductive soil.
There are three forms of phosphorus
in common use-finely ground rock
phosphate (floats), acid phosphate and
steamed bone meal
When soil contains an ample supply
of organic matter and the object in
buying phosphorus is to increase the
supply of this element in the soil at
the lowest possible cost. this can be
done by purchasing finely ground rock
| phosphate. On the other hand, IL the
supply of organic matter In the soil
10 limited or you are anxious to gel
/ quick returns from the phosphorus, II
is advisable to purchase either acid
phosphate or steamed bone meal Az
a ton of rock phosphate contains gen
orally about $50 pounds of phosphorus
when sold at the average market pricS
the phosphorus in it will cost tbs
farmer about three cents q pound
Acid phosphate generally contains
about 126 pounds OF phosphorus to the
ton and steamed bone meal about 25t
pounds to the ton, and when sold a
the average price the phosphorus II
either of these forms generally cost
from ten to twelve cents a pound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Blondes Again Happy

Chemical blondes are giving vent 10 their Joy.
Peroxide prices are coming down. Now for the
blonde tresses again. the golden, shimmerins
Locke the flowing masses Of yellow hair Of yester-
wear. Show girls who have In anguished silence
ar their hair turn back to its original raven hue
an shake OF that feeling OF despair. Forget the
anguish which beset their hearts when they rose
eaeh morning 10 snnd. by the aid OF the mirror
here vas another dark streak in their golden
hair. Not one OF them viii be forced @ remain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Advicea from Europe state that an
unexpected decision has thrown con.
atsruatlon in tho French association
football world II emAnated from tho
British general headquarters. In
signed By Field Marshal Sir John
French. and forblds teams formed BY
soldiers or the soldiers themselves
from taking part In any matches
counting for competitions OF any SORT
or simply playing before spectators
Who have paid an entrance fee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Diverted Idle kiornaa.

Another great danger in the winter
care Of horses is that they may be
overfed while idle. Many horses are
ruined in a single season In this way.
When not working the grain ration
should be reduced one-half Corn 10
a poor grain for an idle horse as it is
too heating and fattening. A feed OF
carrots now and then i good not only
as a food but as > bowel regulator az
well
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
RECORD IS AID TO DAIRYMAN
Enables Him TO Keep More Closely In
Touch With His Business
Gull Out Poor Cows.

As soon as the farmer sets to work
to know what his cows are doing by
keeping a record he finds himself
much more closely in touch with his
business. He sees at once the effect
OF better care and better feeding.
He notes the great difference in re-
turns between the best and the worst
cows in his herd and cannot help but
determine to get rid of the poor ones
and replace them with good ones.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

this question when approached them.
Thoy realized that Il would be we'll for
themselves and great thing for base
ball II they retire earlier and omit
beer drinking. OF late years there has
been q decided change IN the behavior
% the bail player. Years ago u was
taken for granted that be spent bis
money lika q sailor. and cared little
about his physical welfare. There u
decided change in the discipline Of tho
sensible player today. He II book
reader. siGhtassr, goes TO bed early
and doesn't play poksF far into tho
night as he did years aEo."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
40 TO FEEDING sAslEs.

In > discussion at recent meeting Of the New
York Academy Of Medicine severe dlarrhea
slth aeidiiy og the stomach. Dr Abraham Jaeobi
said one cause OF Il excessive feeding OF fats.
He also urged physicians to stop prescribing milk
sugar. He himself never used II. because he con
sidered babies got enough Of e In their mllk feeds
And he said milk should not be given without bar.
Ley or oatmeal Aater
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Tommy Hess. who was = noted
catcher On tbs Albany team Of tha
New York State league Eos number
q years. and vas later with Hamilton,
Ont. en- tha Canadian league. haa ga
listed for overseas service with tAo
one Hundred and Twentieth hastalloa
o. Hamilton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Coach Al Sharpe Of Cornell univsr
slty has > foaF-yeaF contract 20 IN
struct the Ithaca institution athletes
in football. baseball and basketball
He has turned ont championship
teams In all three branches Of college
sDorta the past few years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
prnMhaek.

Schools in the trenches IL the latest innovation
Of war carried in the reports The whole In
all its variations has been educational from the
start The main drawback TO ito value i the
certainty Of graduating into = graveyard .
hoapital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

precious freight about one
million dollars In paper
money II Ia in tho treas
ury department that the
sheets OF four notes each
are recounted by i've dit
ferent persons. After this
IL done tho red seal OF the
register OF the treasury II
stamped upon them. Then
a cutting machine sepa'
rates each sheet into four
notes. Then one thousand
sheets become four thou'
sand blila and then tho
money once more IL
counted by several az
ports.
Money which In worn BY
use IL sent back TO Tho
treasury department for
red . mp tion. Now. OF
course. for every bill
which Ia received q new
bill OF like denomination
must be issued. So Il Il
that several more counts
must be made In order 70
guard against the perad
venture of an error. The
counters invariably arr
women. AZ they are be
iieved TO be much more
accurate At the work thar
men. About = million dol
lars n day ID received b.
the treasury for rOdomp
ton purposes In ono o
the rooms OF tho treasury
there Ii what ia caliet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
hone and the Car.

Don't take out your whip when an
Very few horses are frightened more
than once II allowed to face the car.
unless It ts signal for beating.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Tom Grinith Of the Reds Is = very
SLOW starter in tho spring Of thu year,
lie bit .ie7 In the early months last
year and then from June until oeto-
Der he raised hls average 10 Dot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Decorative Plant.

For decorative or tropical effects.
caladiums are perhaps unequaled By
any other plant for ordinary planting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Amsxlea.s cola preauetlsn,

The yAiue Of new gold added TO the home supply
from mills and smeiters operating on domestic
oren lineinding those OF Alaska. ths Philippines.
and Porto Rieo1 IN 1918 was practically 500 600.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

come TO the rescue Of the harassed blonde Pity
has softancd the heart of the war Office. They
have raised the ban on the export OF peroxide Of
hydrogen TO America and the antiseptc will here
after re shipped ia sufficient quantities 20 insure
an adequate supply for even the most ambitious
OF blondes. Because OF the lifting Of the ban.
within 30 days the price has decreased Snti It Il
nov eight dollars gross and still dropping
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
ON THE WATER WAGON
Players Fraternity Expected to
Pass Drastic Rule.
Moving Spirit In Movement to Remove
lll.EHsets o. Drinking 10 seero-
tary Ed Rsulbaeh. Former stu |
dent Of University Of
Chicago.

One % the most important uteps for
the bettoFment OF conditions among
baseball players may be taken before
next season by the baseball Players
Fraternity The fraternity expects TO
pass rule placing all tho ball players
high and dry upon the water wagon
The moving spirit In this Innovation
Is Ed ReulbAch, secretary OF the fra
tarnity
Secretary Rcuibach had three years
of study In tho medical school OF the
University OF Chicago. and knows
whereof he speaks when he talks about
ths m effects OF drinking on ball play.
ers. lie has interviewed many OF the
members of the fraternity. and the
majority of them are In favor OF
tho action which he has suggested.
Most baseball players are In such
good physical condition ct all times
that they can stand late hours and
more or less brew,
'''rhe bali players says secretAry
Reulbach. took sensible attitude on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

The Oklahoma City club Of The West
srn association has sold Peter KilduH.
-. .t.,.s.t.-. a a. fs-@-Ns -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Trouble 10 ThelF Meat.
81 never knew = man yet Who wanted 70 ustea
70 ether peoples troubleA-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
By EDWARD 9. CLARK.

BY EDWARD q. CLARK.
N ONE building during the year
| ending June 30. 1915, Uncle Sam
made thirty and half billion dollars.
This money factory is called the bu-
reau OF engraving and printing.
Uncle Sam is the head OF the corpO-
ration which is actively engaged in
the production OF wealth, and he has
with him as other members OF the
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Choose Weatherhead.

]. Wcatherehad. jr.. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
a member of the Harvard football team
for several years. wns selected as head
coach of the Bowdoin College eleven
today.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
WILL OPEN TOURNEY
E. B. Eynon Has Best Score in
Qualifying Round. p /,

Match play In the first round of the
annual monthly golf tournament of the
Columbia Country Club will be put I'M
der way tomorrow. to be concluded by
Wednesday night OF next week.
Three sixteens, qualified In the pre-
liminary rounds.
f. Il. Eynon. jr.. turned In a medal
card OF 13-one above par. Walter j.
Travis, Walter X. Tuckerman. and ID.
X. Jackson held this medal score mark
jointly. during 1915.
The sixteens are made up as follows
First sixteen-xGeorge =. James VS.. p
II. Tamplet. Robinson White VS.. James
Baird, A. Winter VS.. w. w. Price, O.
II. Orme VS.. r. y. Pyle. william j
Hughes. jr.. vs.. ID. X. Jackson, Edward
Harlan va, II. ". Brown, A. w. CopI
VS.. e. b. Eynon. jr..;A II Mckenzie vs..
u. r. ksbury.
Second sixteen-A. l.. Thurman VS.. G
l.. Bliss, Charles A. Watson VS.. j. G
Mclaughlin. A. T. Ruan vs.. @. w. Simp
son. A. @, Buhrman VS.. +. M. Phelps
F. 8 Appleman VS.. +. J. Haskins, A. c
McElroy VS.. ID. y. Gish. T.. NJ. Posey
VS.. r L. Corby. 4. c. Gott. jr.. VIZ EN-
mons 8. Smith.
Third sixteen-I. ]. Henderson VS.
Frank Leech. John A. Kratz VS.. c. c
Nixon, John l.. Weaver vs.. william f
Shannon. +. Il. DeGraw VS.. Emmon
8. Smith. jr.. +. 8. Perry VS.. Olivel
Metzrott, Charles Selden. jr., VS.. II. G
Smithy. o. r. Evans VS.. w. II. II
Rrandenburg. E. c. Scott vs.. o. 'B
Drown.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

The strong Eastern College tennis
team. which has been sweeping through
the South with one successive victory
after another. will invade Washington
tomorrow. for a match with the Col
umbia Country Club racketters. Play
will be put under way at > o'clock.
On the following day-Friday-the
Southcrners vii swing across to the
Dumbarton Club for a second match.
The visitors recently scored defeats
over the Randolph Macon Academy and
A. c. Williams. of the Eastern team.
ordmsry ms,s Pa Paired OF with m0re W.
Mosher. Williams viii meet Connie
Doyle and ii. c. Brock, OF the home
club. Paired with A Lands, Williams
will again play this pair.
Georgetown defeated George WASH
lngton In special tennis match. on
The Municipal courts yesterday. taking
five out OF six matches. Douglas Hill
was the man who upset the dope, los
Ing ont to John Temple Graves In a
two oNt OF three.
Georgetown has arranged a return
match. for next week. to be played on
the Georgetown courts.
Summaries OF yesterdays matches: .
Singles-John Temple Graves, ST.. de-
feated Douglas Hillyer, 50. as. 60.
II. OBoyle defeated James Karrick.
rs. 60. John Mcclure defeated Dean
Howard. IS. 80. Charles Reynolds
defeated James Finley, 3-s. Ga. iI-9.
Doubles-oBoyle and Hillyer defeated
karrick and Howard, S. SO. Nc
CURE and Reynolds defeated Graves
Further progress was made in the
closed tennis tourney Of the Home Club
Yesterday, with the playing OF OF a
Q. James. picked as serious contender
for the title. was eliminated in two
straight sets by f. J. Thompson.
siTin so,t fSr t tsm cTsrs: Piay sre
Snyder s. 'v VS. william c. Glusk: r. :.
Bangs IS. C. F.. Andreen; H. A. Shcr-
W MA r. vs. A pa II Ra b p white Pe ss
w. Store. C. w. James VS.. f. ]. Thorn
There will be no matches played to-
df T. T. F fSompsSn d sssts C. James.
s.. IS; A. A: Chambers defeated ".
from g.. p: Wolfe by default; }; Per-
mar C. eefe g. ro G Fl k9 9c4feed to
Armstrong; s. o. Hamilton defeated c.
y. willard. -s-a.. 60; J. W. Myer de-
feeted w. 8. FINLEY. -. So. F.. s.
Ga, Sc; B. McGarvey defeated o. W.
Goodwin, 8--3 as 81
p. F., Andrews defeated A. A. Arm
strong in the only match vet played in
the second round GO. 60.
The line-ups of tine Chevy Chase and
Dun'barton tennis teams. which clash
today I'm the second round of matches
OF tho Washington Tennis Association
circuit. have been given out as fol-
lows: Chevy Chase. No. /. J. Upshur
IMoorhead; 2. Cuthbert Brown 3,
Ashmead Fuller: I. Walter Dunlop; s.
James Karrlck: 6, McVey: Dumbarton.
4. Douglas Hillyer; .. A! Gore; 8, Al
Howard; 1. George lewis; s. Robert
Candor: 6. Gould Lincoln.
Palrings for the three doubles
matches are Chevy Chase. Mcorhead
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Throckmorton Reaches
Semi-Finals i'm Tourney

BALTIMORE. Nd. May lo-Harold
Throckmorton advanced to the final
refund In the Baltimore Country Clubs
annual open tennis tournament here
yesterday by defeating Frank Watrous.
OF New Yor<, after three thrilling sets,
Ga, As. and 81.
After Watrous had rallied in the sec
ond set and evened matters, Throckmor-
ton came right back In the third and
deciding set and won rather handily,
his opponent winning but one game.
4, Warren MacGruder. of this city, de-
featcd Grain Smoot In the other. semi
final match, 2-6. SO. 60. and will meet
Throckmorton today for the champion
ship. The winner will meet Teddy Pell.
OF New York. in the challenge round,
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Pimlico Selections
For TOmOrroW'S Races

PIMLICO RACETRACK, Nd. May
1o.-E Entries for Thursday. May IL:
First race - Selling: two-year-olds
four and a half rurlongs. 'Lobeiia. W;
Ccnowingo. 1909: Golden Bantam, lW;
.f.ucile r, 20: Manokin. III: Chemung
H.; Buddy. ia; Queen Of the Sea. ls.
Second race--The Potomac Steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and upward: two
miles. Aberfeidy, Ia; tD Cactus Bud
lis; Emerald Gem, l42: Rusila, ia;
(a) ump) Maybud II, ~: Golden Vale
lt1: Indian Arrow, li4: Stonewood. lB.
(a) Glen Riddle Farms entry.
Third race-selling: maidens; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs, Al
donus, I1I2; Glendale. lo2; Bully Kean
oliver. lO2: Cannon. ll2; Edith Olga
%: Wizard. lo2; Bryn Rose. loT.
and up: one mile and seventy yards
.sSturpTs, liz; MsdssifoH 81; Napier ~
.Mary Warren. l07: MIR. Mack. ll2i
Marshon, III; mamie McDee. loI.
Fifth race--New Claiming Race Han
dicap: three-year-olds and up: one mile.
Maifou. 80; Courtroom. io3; a-Linbrook
los; Nash. %: Counterpart, 1o5; a-Bobby
Boyer ITO: Rey lakewood, IS.
a-Garth entry.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth.
Tamerlane. l12: 'Goodwood. 10I; Juliet.
107: 'Broomsedge, 100; Marshon. ia;
'Jem, 107; 'Ray o. Light. 100: 'Menlo
Park, lo2: Harry Lauder. 100: Chevron,
liz.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up: one mile and seventy yards.
Baby Sister. 1l2: Lochiel. III; 'Gains-
borough, H.: 'Task. 1o1: 'Glomer. 81;
Gmp) Devil Fish, III: Juliet. liz;
sShepherdess. l07; .valas. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.