davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-16

"It will be a pleasure
Beyond all measure
To welcome you hearty
TO our measuring party;
But before you start
The essential part
Is to count up right
Your feet in height.
Without much task
All we dare ask
From one to five.
Three cents foot,
Each extra foot
A penny to boot
Bestowing the favor
Our blessing will fall
Without distinction
on short and tall"
BE sure to be on hand for a Jolly
good time
The Pythian Sisters are preparing
to give a box supper Tuesday even
ing, March y, at X. of p. Hall. MI
Knights and their wives are cordially
invited to participate All ladies' are
requested to bring a box The Sayo
phone SeXtette will furnish the music
The St. PatriCk's tea to be given
Friday, March II, at the home OF
Mrs. Il. E. Guillot promises to be out
of the ordinary. A great surprise
awaits those who attend. There will
be a silver Offering. The time will
be from two until five o'clock, p. IL
Mr.. J. \. Biyens Jr., will be down
from Norman, where he is medical
student, to be the weekend guest of
his parents, DR., and Mrs. ]. A.
Bivens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-16
BL|STERS ON FACE
ITCH AND BURN
Forehead and Nose Shield Of Scales.
Child Would Cry and Lie Awake
At Night, AwfuIIy Cross.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little girl had eczema on her face so
badly that her forehead and all across her
nose was q shield Of scales and her eye was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-16
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton." Sold throughout the w0sld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-16

closed. II came in clear bis
tgrs which would spread and
itch and burn causing her to
scratch. She would cry and
lie awake and keep me awake
at night and she was awfuly
cross.
Then I sent for n FREQ
sample Of Cuticura soap and
Ointment and l knew it
helped her, 50 I got one cako
Of Cuticura Soap and ono
box Of Ointment and inside Of
a month she was healed sound
icnei) Mrs. Nlura Nicholson.
H., July -. 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-16

The Social Embroidery Club me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20
Invites All Seattle to Come and View Their New
Store-the Last Word in the Modem Drug Field
De Luxe Quality

Quality first and foremost all times is the foundation of
De methods Every and attention has been given
the selection of the stock for this store. The
best that money buy and the best the world makes will
always be found here Rubber Goods all makes and prices
embracing everything that made in rubber for the sick
household In fact De Luxe quality represents the highest
and perfect Drugs and Chemicals with absolute purity
as the standard of excellence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20
De Luxe Service

We have adopted requirement that inventors and thinkers
years have evolved order make the De Luxe Drug
Pacific Northwest Years
experience enable that the public entitled
the mcdern Truitng the North
west, with experts charge
The De will be that
properly filled Prescription Department
porant part this organization No has been spared
plying everything perfection All prescriptions will be
quickly scientifically and absolutely without substitution The
Ode Luxe" stands accuracy every instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20
Cut-Rate Prices

The prices on all standard Drugs
and Preparations ,DiU be the very loU-
est. Each week Specials UiH be Of
fered that UiU proUe Dery interesting
to Everyone. They wiH be strict
n1oney-sauers-Uotch for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20

Rest and writing Dainty lunches
and which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20

modern Drug Store
and arrangement
provided this beautiful The
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
ASKS PARKING DECREE
Lumber Merchant Sues Commits,
. sIoners 70 Get Ruling.

Suit to compel the District Com.
missioners TO issue regulations gov.
erning the use OF public parking
spaces by tho owners OF abbuttins
property was Instituted In the Dis.
trict Supreme Court this afternoon by
Joseph I. cruppor. . lumber merchant
nj Thirteenth street and Ohio avenue
northwest. lie applied for a manda.
mus.
II Is claimed by the petitioner that
Congress by the act OF February 2.
1904. directed the Commissioners TO
denominate portions OF streets In tho
District as business streets. and to
order the use OF such portions OF
streets for business purposes by abut.
ting property owners under such reg
as the Commissioners pre-
seribed. and 40 much Of the sidewalk
as may not be needed In the
Judgment OF the Commissioners by
the general public.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
SECRETARY BAKER RETURNS
Prepares for . Long Stay In the
Capital

Secretary OF War Baker returned
TO Washington today after closing up
his house In Cleveland. In preparation
for a continued stay as a member OF
President Wilson's Cabinet.
When Secretary Baker Joined the
Cabinet IL was with the intention OF
returning TO private life March 4. at
the close or President Wilson's first
term. Mr.. Baker has been prevailed
upon TO remain In the Cabinet, al
though II II understood he has re-
fused to bind himself TO remain dur
ing the full four years OF the second
Wilson Administration
Secretary Baker sometime ago
leased tho house OF Mai. w. T.. r.
French, u. s. A. retired. at 3017 N
street northwest. For the present he
plans 20 remain there. Mrs. Baker,
who accompanied the Secretary 20
Cleveland 20 close up their home, re-
mained for a few days, but will re-
turn before New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BuTrER-Eistn print. tobc: ElEin. DAo;
process, ss03te; store packed. fs9soc.
EG0s-NeArby. tsgttci southefn. to0tfc.
cHEEsE-sfw Yort State. factory. new.
PoULrRY-Llye hens. per ID. isaisc; roos-
ters. per H.. i1gisc; turkeys, per h.. Dg2sc
spring chickens. Per lb.: eoo1ie: ducks. per
lb.. ieolse; geese. per ~, bgise; keats.
DREssEp PouLrRY-Hens. choice. per
h., suaoc; chickens, per h., po012c; turkeys.
per ID. 2s4Sec; ducks. per h., eou22c; roos-
ters, per h., l2gltc: geese. isg2oc.
GREEN FRuirs-Apples new. per bbl..
t350gao; per box. u.oo92bo; California
oranges. n.Tbos.oo: Florida oranges. $500
400 per boz; lemons, per box, ". 5000.
pears. per box. 7tcq2.B; grape fruit. 400
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick. per
Dbl. t.0oqt7S; Western. per ~ bu. sack,
hSo9tB; sweet potatoes, q. oodSIb; string
beans. per basket, n.TbQ2Go; peppers,
100; okra. per crate. ,2.oog3Oo; radishes. per
100, s2.oogtoo. eucumbers, basket, t2.b0uL0o:
onions. per loo-lb. sack. S,bdA3s; egg plant
q. BogS.0o per crate; new cabbage. N.0od4. 10
per 100 lbs, beets. per bunch. SQ4c; celery.
per don, 90; romaine. lettuce. N.ooai. Is
per basket; lettuce. u.oodi76 per basket;
cranberries. per Dbl, N1ods. %: per boz. N.s5
so; squash. Florida, c.oo97.bo per basket.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF MAJOR CLAYTON
Interment win Be In Arlington
Tuesday With Military
Honors.

Major Powell Clayton, who died At
San Antonio. Tax, Tuesday, from In.
Juries suffered when thrown from his
horse during cavalry .maneuvers. will
bo buried with military bonors at Ar.
lington next Tuesday.
The body will be broughtto wash
ington. Monday. by Major George T.
Lnnghorne M military escort, and will
be taken TO tho Clayton home at 1910
Eighteenth street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at 81.
Johns Church Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Second Cavalry. from
Fort Myer. will form n military es-
cort 20 the grave.
Army officers stationed at the War
Department. who were associated with
Major Clayton on the general stan,
will be named as honorary pail
bearers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
Thomas A. Jameson for three two
story brick dwellings from II TO as
Girard street northeast; architect and
builder. Thomas A. Jameson; estimated
cost. $3.50
H. l.. Breuningen for six two-story
brick dwellings from SIC to 62s Otis
place northwest; architect and builder,
II. l.. Breuninser; estimated cost. $4,000
Mrs. Catherine II. Carroll for four
story brick concrete apartment at 1871
s street northwest architects, f. n.
White and Company; builder. Nolan
Construction Company; estimated cost.
$4,000.
George Leslie Goodwin for garage
rear OF lisa Lanier place; estimated
cost. ti7k
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-wheat--
Easier. December. January and spot
No. ? red, sl.s3: No. 2 red Western
spot. sl.ss. Receipts. 100 bushels;
exports. 12+,3bi bushels.
corn-Easier. December and spot
mixed new. si.osx; No. 3 yellow.
si.o2; cob corn. $3.50 per barrel. Re-
,ceipts. io3.si2 bushels. no exports.
oats-Firm. standard white, Gie;
No. 3 white. eoc. Receipts, s,oso bush.
els: no exports
Rye-FRm. No. 2 Western, export.
si.+7. Receipts. o.7o2 bushels. No
exports.
Hay-Firmsr. No. Timothy.
si7.5o; No. clover mixed. S156oGsi0.
Receipts. 1o+ tons.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
LOCAL BOND MARKET.


Geo. Gas. Cert. Ind. 5's.. 1o4h -.
Georgetown Gas SIS. .... IO4T IO8
Wash. Gas b's......... 1O8M Io7k
Col Gas a Elec. Vs.. SO
Col Gas a Elec. Deb. IS so
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
AUTO OVER ENHANCEMENT
Occupants Escape Serious Injury In
Potomac Park Accident.

A man and two children narrowly
escaped serious injury when an auto
mobile I'm which they were riding
overturned on a small embanxment
on the Speedway in Potomac Park
shortly before noon today.
Max Krucofr. thirty.four years old,
or 90 Seaton place northeast, was
driving the machine, accompanied by
his six-year-old daughter. Mary Kru-
con-, and Genevleve Crowley, also six
years odd, OF the same address.
Mary Kruoofr received slight In.
juries to her legs and was taken
home, The others were uninJured.
The machine was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Long Meadows-Lemuel II. Trippett ct ux. 70
z, so.
soes Dent place northwest-oeorge n. speer
ct ux. to James =. and lisa 7. cavanauEh,
lot 20. square 1872. SO
N street northwest. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets--James II. Skinker ct ux.
20 Charles Butt original lot II. square ll6.
$40 tsubject to trust OF SIS 00O).
7. 0 and II y street northeast,
and 10 Decatur street northeast; Mt. Pleas
ant; Holmead Manor; lie Droit Park
Charles Butt 10 BENJAMIN r. Skinker, lot 81,
block 10. Bloomingdale; lots 81, So. IS, 7s
and u. square 66s; part original lot H.
square All; west half lot 81. Mt, Pleasant;
blook II. lie Droit Park, SO.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

r.r.,,. ~ H.
M renr.ssn,s - -, 49,. n ,,ms
49,, on tne hooks, showink
IN the p,ant sccamn, '''"' was csr'''i
Mr.. SWINE then haas ....,.n.
about how much Of The "a ooo oo,,
stock Of the companv r.. 800 o.
in actual cash. =
NJ av,,s a.L.a u..,
sI2T oof, wor,n - I,aa,, aoou.
through two rersms ana a,ns,s..
Il was n paper or cs.h tr.n.as,i..'
Mr.. Ham said a wss ,..,a.S
cash Transaction On 81. hals
40 far as he Lnew 4, ne. ssu Nh NJ
syme asked him n tsii a., ,.,Ss. ~
the potomeo Eiectric iJ.S.,. 'sns
Power Company had carrieS a.. az.
count. 10 No
err the companv .cty.,,v r...,s
nearly a quarter OF n uiIiior 49,.
II would have bean dsn,.,t.s
bank, wouldn't TT" Mr. syme asked.
put even now we don't keep
counts. NJ H.. Various n oank &C.
find about the bank acoount 70 c.n
but hardly know where TO look for
IL now
.rs % ,hn u p volumes OF figures, ledg.
predecessors. were dr.wn ny, anu Mr ~
syme pressed farther into The early
history OF electric lighting companie,
IN this city.
Mr.. syme asked whether s42b ooo NJ
the stock OF the Potomac Company
sold to the Washington Raiiwsy .na
Electric Company. 10 which sis. ooo
had been added and paid on ssbO' 600
worth of bonds, with int.re.t ,,n,,id
go into the cost item.
T should say the stoci ma. ..,a
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
CAPITAL MEN NAMED
Two Are Given Commissions In OF,
feers' Reserve Corps.

The Washingtonians are Included by
tho War Department In a list OF $50
men who have been given commits
sions In the ofcers' reserve corps.
The Washington men are Reginald
T.. LOCKER. l2+0 Nineteenth street
northwest, and Harold C. Chfsmsn.
1871 Fourteenth street northwest.
Both have been commissioned as sec
ond lleutenants.
A commission as second lieutenant
has also been given TO Stanley q.
Blanton. I'll South St Asaph street.
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
ToDAS's SALES.

oraphophone LIST as, 81. 900 9I0ih.
Capital Traction. 120s3I.
Washington Railway preferred. 10
81 y. 30sh.
Washington Gas Light. 2667Os. 3
GT0h, 3G70h, 5aT0h.
After cali-Washington Railway Is,
81 900 u 9N s1,000QsIN. 10000
81 y, 81, OO0@siTs, sl.O00qsfx.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
GOING HUNTING LIONS
Two Of RoossvsIt's Companions
Plan African Trip.

CLEVELAND. Doc. 1.-Two OF
Colonel Roosevelt's big game hunting
companions In Afrioa-Ciinord Fuller
and Kenyon Painter. are going after
iions N soon a. tho British war meas
ures are relaxed. Fuller told the North
ern Ohio Fish and Game Association ut
Its convention here today.
Fuller said the Germans and British
have been 40 busy shooting each other
that the lions have been left alone ana
are multiplying rapidly. Fuller has
been discussing the situation with Paul
Rainey. Snowman and lion hunter de
luxe. Painter In n millionaire sports
man OF this city.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
FIGURES EXPLAINED
AT PEPCO HEARING
Working Capital of Company
Subject Of Detailed In
vestlgation.
tcontinued from First Page,

NSohbhuou from rrbt fdBtD
company no said. eve do this In
case of temporary need"
"But your books really show that
the whole amount borrowed was less
than $4,000; that was not much"
Mr. Syme persisted.
THAT was all we gave notes for
There In an open account between Che
two companies" Mr.. Ham said.
I'm other words the Potomac Com
pfny only borrowed about $4,000 q
year." saiu Mr.. Syme, (which II not q
large proportion of its WORKING CAPT
tai, and referring to previous testi-
mony), I'm the same period the wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
had borrowed ss,o63 from the Poto-
mac Company.
Working Capital Deemed.
After Mr.. Hams testimony the hear
ing was adjourned until January 3
at 10 o'clock, when some supple
mental statements from Harold Al
inert will be heard, and> the Potomac
Company may present one or two
moro witnesses.
In leading up TO his point about
capital Mr.. Syme asked Mr.. Ham
what he meant by that expression,
The actual working capital II the
amount actually on hand for use In
running che business" MT. Ham re-
piled. ..
Later no made a distinction between
an allowance for working capital"
and actual working capital rs repre-
scented by money available.
Mr.. Ham said that the net working
capital shown for June 40. 1915. which
was ss7i.2os.3o was unusually high.
but that other amounts In previous
yeafi had been unusually low. He
that tho way of arriving at
n proper allowance was to average the
amounts actuay on hand over a period
OF years.
Would Take Average.
in other words: he explained. -the
average OF these amounts over
period of years comes most neary to .
fair statement Of what the company
found necessary 20 conduct It's busi-
mesa"
For years preceding 1915 there
was mo time when you had In the
bank more than 100000" Mr.. syme
said. "rhis sum or s4i3.o45. In 1914.
perhaps was the largest you ever
had. Now I am asking YOU N YOU are
MOI confusing your terms. whether
you are not assuming the amount you
had In the bank as working captain
Mr.. Ham said that was what was
meant by working capital. and that
,ns ia,t that sometimes the amour,
other timcu less, ala not alter the fact
that Il represented what was avail.
aoie TOT conduct OF tho business
Tackles Formidable Chsrts-
Mr.. Sym then tackled the charts OF
figures Mr.. Ham bad pr.-
an. A., 49,. r.L,. a.,
80
noaaea. .e,urn IN cos. o, e0ns.rue.
non ana eauipment per DOORS ne
1871 aoou. w, ~, -
1911 , u.Vn W 49, nv
eh "o'o ia'so' 'hAh 'hoso Oh o'hsf
...r, - a., $1,000. A..
aount ise. peAu
lnnt peI'oa We quit the behhhs pow
'r pant ana put IN mueh supstntot
apparatus ana haditionhi transmission |
material Mr. ham explained.
Turning TO another chart. that on
Return on Construction and Equip |
J. 49, -. s,s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
AIi-Eastern eleven BY Ross !
Kaufman.
MEETS ANNOUNCED
College Tank Teams Get Out Dates
Hr engagements.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. s.-The
schedule OF dual meets In the cham
pionship tournament OF the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association has
been announced. These meets will
serve to settle the team titles OF
the league in all-around aquatics and
In water polo.
The following dates have been
adopted.
December 8. Columbia VS.. College
Of the City of New York, at New
York; December is. Pennsylvania vs..
G. c. N. Y. at New York; January ID.
C. C. N. Y. VS.. Princeton. at Prince
ton; January IL. C. C. N. Y. vs.. Yale.
at New Haven; January Is. Pennsyl-
vania VS. Princeton. at Princeton; JAM
uary 10. Yale VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia. and Princeton VS.. c. G.
N. Y. at New York; February IL. C.
G. n. Y. VS.. Yale. at New Haven:
February13. C. c. N. Y, VS.. Column
bia, at Columbia, and Pennsylvania
VS.. Yale. at New Haven: February 20.
C. C. N. Y. VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; February rs. Yale vs..
at Columbia; March 2.
Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania. at Phil
adelphia; March 8. Princeton VS.. Yale.
at New Haven. and Columbia We.
at Philadelphia; Marsh
l6. Yale VS.. Princeton. ct Princeton;
March 81. Columbia VS., Yale. at New
Haven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
GEORGETOWN STAR
WANTS % POINTS
Could Equal "chuck" Barrett's
Great Scoring Record Of
Last Year.

IL In "twenty.three" for Johnny Oil.
roy. GeorEetown's sensational half.
back. II tho Blue and Gray star can
amass twenty.three points In the con.
test with Tulane on Saturday he will
have eauaied the phenomenal scoring
record made by Chuck" Barrett, the
Cornell captain OF last season.
To date Gilroy has scored 100 points.
oliphant. OF the Army. IL second with
liz. The scoring honors for the Hiii.
topper now outdistances all others,
and he will gain the premier position
when the official count In turned In.
Gilroy has contributed eighteen
touchdowns and thirty.one goals after
touchdowns. Last year barrett, quar-.
terback OF the Cornell University
team, gained i62 points with twenty.
two touchdowns and twenty.seven
goals and one goal from the field.
Had Giiroy played In the Eastern
College game for any length OF time
lSs mark would have exceeded that OF
Barrett. In the Bucknell contest OIL.
roy was held out OF the battle.
n comparison OF the records OF the
leading teams OF the East, South and
middle West shows that the Georgia
Tech combination scored 40 points In
nine games, with Georgetown Univer.
sity n close second, with 4I2.
The records OF the leading elevens
In points scored and tho players who
have collected the largest number OF
points individually, follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Country With AAmcan Football
RELEASE CLAUSE IN
Players to De Paid and Retained
In Event Of injury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The ten days 70.
lease clause will remain In baseball
contracts, the national baseball com.
mission decided. This 10 the clause
to which David Fultz, president of
the Baseball Players Fraternity, 30
strenuously objected. President Tener
OF the National League, President
johnson Of the American League. and
Garry Hermann, president OF the
national commission, took this stand
against the ball players demands,
after an all-day conference with their
attorneys, Clarence Eidridge, Of Chi
cago. and Ellis Kinkaid, Of Cincin.
natl.
The national commtssien, however,
as q concession to the players, will
include In the new form OF contract
an ironclsd obligation that the mag
mates must retain and pay full salary
to any player injured while playing
ball.
the player ls fully recovered. Here.
tofore, IL has been the custom OF
salary fifteen days and then release
him without further obligation,
The optional clause to which both
the players and the minor league
objected will remain in the con.
tract. Under IL q major league
club can farm out a player and re.
claim his services when desired. The
minor league magnates and the play.
ers argued that the release to the
minor league should be outright.
Garry Hermann made the an.
nouncement OF the commission's &C.
ton on these three important clauses
and then reJoined the two league
presidents and the lawyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Are Not PrefessionsIs.
TENNIS UNDER FIRE
Banquet Talks Hint Of Drastic
Measures to Be Taken Up.

The first annual dinner OF the
Washington Tennis Association. held
at the New Ebbitt House last night.
found the wise ones conjecturing
drastic measures to be adopted In New
York later on from the talks given by
s. Wallis Merhiew, Frederick II. Alex
ander, and Paul IL Williams, OF New
York. who came down TO attend the
affair.
Statements recently issued by Pres
ident George T Adee hint OF a thoruGh
Interpretation OF the footfault rule
and the edict TO come as result OF
the socalled professionalism which
has crept into the game.
AFFAIR were Col, w. VIII. Harris. IN
charge OF public buildings and
grounds; Col. Charles w. Kutz, A. Y.
Ueech, and Il. l.. Thurston, supsrih-
tendent of schools.
Washington Tennis Association. was
POSTMASTER and presented the cups
won by the various teams in the Dis.
trict. The championship OF the wash
by. the. Dumbarton Tennis Club. the
title of champion of the Washington
Suburban League being won by tho
Racquet Club, The Petworth Club
was In the runner'up position. Two
tennis rscquets were presented TO H.
L. Burton and Robert candor for Q
nodefeat season.
Nearly 800 tennis players of the
District attended the dinner.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Alexander
and Paul Il. Williams were the guests
OF A. Y. Leech at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Alexander played Z. b
Doyle. the ranking player of the Dts
trict, and was beaten in straight sets,
O., 8-3. Shortly afterward Connie
Doyle and John NJ. Hancock defeated
Louis l. Doyle and Alexander in thr4e
sets at e., SO, O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
JuAREz ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-sellins; three-year-olds and up
ward; nve furlonss. sallie o. Day, 100; Odds.
inobils: zoe: 0rays Favorite. 100; Llttle Bir-
die. iu Helen Thompson, io2 Star Rose. Toe
onota. io2; Violet. io2; Eiba E., lo2
Second race-Purse; two-year-olds; hvs
furlonEs. Lycia. 100: Kagura. I0e; Pluto. l6s
Alan. los; Rutland Arms, los.
Third race-selling: three year-olds and
upward; nye furlonss Regards. III; Clint
Tucker: III; Gogsetty. liz: Doctor Kendall
liz; Ed Luce, ITO: Safe Home. l07; jun.
Bride. io7; Mary Estelle, io2; zudors, ioe.
Fourth race-selling; three-year-olds and
upward; nve and half furlongs. Joe Blair,
III: Borse, los; Hsstena. leI: Freeman, l07:
General Pickett. Zoe; Tom Caro-. ioS.
Fifth race-selling; three year-olds: four
and a half furlongs. Bessanta. Toe: Eden
Park. ios; Little Snyder. 100: Smiling Annie.
los; Wand. 100; Dyson. los; DR.. Swords. ioi /;
Dore. iol.
Sixth nce-sellIns; three-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs. Husky Lad lUs:
Peter stalwart, l07; Charley McFarren, l07:
G. ". KEENAN,, los; Allanasia, los; Jack In
oAs. iei; Meal Ticket. l0l; PAMELA, %.
weather clear. track last