davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
JABOT FADS.
Their Softenine Effect Around
the Face Is Beautifier.

Nothing adds so much to wo-
mans youth and good looks" says
fashion expert, las a soft fall OF lace
below the chin. Women OF all ages
have recognized it, and men in differ
emit periods have not scorned the lace
talbot to add to their own charms"
This may be a prejudiced view, but
1t is true, and it is also certain that
there are to be many soft things In
nets and laces to be worn, and buyers
are ordering them in large quantities
for their different houses.
Furs and laces go together, and, with
the deep fur collars that are to be
worn on all kinds Of coats fastened
high in the neck when they are closed,
but turned well back from the throat
when they are open, the lace Is al
most Indispensable. The materials
used are many and varied. There are
fine mulls and lawns, silk nets and
nets of other kinds. fine nets and those
with a coarser mesh, nets with small
over patterns and nets with lace bor-
ders made in single and double frills
and falling straight or with drop cor
ners to give the effect of points to
agree with the many pointed effects
that are seen on gowns and coats and
wraps. Georgette Grape is also much
used.
Silk and satinS will be combined
with the softer materials. The smart
black stock will appear with its fall
of cream lace and possibly a little
white above to soften the effect near
the face. There are a few wires nee
essary to hold the stock in place, but
the general effect is of the sOftest.
Deep collars of all kinds are among
the things the shops are displaying.
and they are in many styles with
smaller ones for the woman who can
not wear a broad collar. They, like the
stocks, are of all the thin. washable
materials with fancy edges of differ
ent kinds, ruff1es or fittings.
White broadcloth is a smart ma
terial for wear with wool gowns, and
in a deep collar is simple and rich
combined with satin, heavy lace and
made in simple lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
ScaIIoped Cabbage.

Boil the cabbage in water for about
five minutes. adding a pinch of soda.
Drain thoroughly and place cabbage In
clear water again-enough to cover it
and boil until tender. Chop the drained
cabbage and place a layer of 1t In a
porcelain dish. Cover with sauce made
of a cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonfuls -four and
seasoning to taste. Cover the first
layer Of cabbage with sauce and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Repeat until
the materials are all used. Sprinkle tht
top with paprika, grated cheese and
breadcrumbs with dabs Of butter. Bake
the scalloped cabbage until brown. The
cheese may be omitted If not liked.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
new JEWELRY.
The Fad For Jade Green and Oriental
Beads IL On.


Beads IL On.
Mandarin necklaces and oriental
jewels are In popular favor with So
ciety. Mandarin chains always con-
tain 10S beads, no matter whether
those beads be Of carved wood, 6ligree
ornaments or nuts or cherry seed. col
ored glass, semi-precious stones and
precious stones. A mandarin chain is
also known by the fiat and carved
stone pendants strung upon fiat silk
tape in the middle and the two chains
dangling, one short and one long, on
either side Of this piece. Each dangle
possesses its own meaning, as do the
pendants and the colors. The warm
colors and exotic shapes Of oriental
Jewels have caught fashions fancy.
The necklaces match the jade brace
lets and the jade hair ornaments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
STAPLE FALL C0L0RS.
What Shade to Pick For Your New
Warm Suit.

What Shade to Pick For Your New
Warm Suit.
Broadcloths and velours will come
first in fall street fabrics. and then
serges and poplins. Plain stuffs will
take the place of stripes, and staple
colors will be more used than unusual
ones, although there will be some dark
toned stripes and perhaps somber
plaids. 1t will be what manufacturers
call a plain season." which may be
the natural reaction from the stripes
and checks, the plaids and ruffles and
the bright sports colors Of the spring
and summer. And the staple cOlOrs in
this case, it Is believed, will be mid
night blue, myrtle green, plum, taupe,
wine, gray, brown, burgundy, navy
blue and black.
The poplins and gaberdines will be
used for suits of the early fall before
broadcloth is needed for its warmth
and general look Of winter, although
medium weight broadcloth with high
satin shine is right for the warmer
weather. There will be some coverts
and needle cords too.
Cashmere velours will be used for
both suits and coats, as well as for
sport skirts. And since sport clothes
are as much In demand in fall and
winter as in summer, and since this Is
the best sport material for cold wealth
er, the dark colors Of the other mate
rails will not entirely hold good for
velours.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Gao Saved.

In order to economic gas, roast a
small joint Of meat over a gas ring In
stead Of lighting the oven to do It
Well grease a saucepan or casserole.
put the meat into It with plenty OF
extra dripping, so that there shall be
no risk Of burning, put It over a gas
let turned very low and let it cook.
Turn and haste the meat often, and n
gets beautifully brown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Fur TRIMMINGS.

More fur trimmings than ever Is the
outlook for fall. The favOrite trim
ming furs are silver dyed rabbit. mole
skin, Hudson seal and raccOon. ID
stead of the high funnel collar on ccan'
the deep sailor collar which can %
held close TO the neck with a strap vi"
take its place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
A Nav Hrim Linz.

There Is strong tendency toward
the front fare in the new transparent
and felt hats. While this brim Life
ID not becoming to many faces It can
Be 10 arranged that the dare comes
at one side or tip tilted. A bit Of soft
fringed braid or q twist Of silk help
also to relieve the severity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
To Purify Sinks and Drains.

To one pound of common copperas
add one gallon Of boiling water and
use when dissolved. The copperas ID
deadly poison and should always b
carefully labeled. This Is one OF The
best possible cleansers for pipes. clos
cts and drains.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
To Keep Suet.

Take out any skin there may be and
then put the suet in a saucepan spG
place on a warm but not hot fire ana
let it melt gradually. When quite melt
ed pour 1t into a pan Of cold water.
When quite hard wipe 1t dry. wrap 1t
In white paper, and when wanted for
use It may be rubbed on q crater.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Bsadino In Colors.

Beading to match and contrast with
the bright colors Of wool and silk jer
sey suits Is the latest fad. Conven-
tional designs. old fashioned sampler
patterns and stiff square Of circle In
closed flowers are chosen for the bead
work which appears on the left side
Of the coat, at the sash ends and on
the pockets Of coats and skirts alike
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
In the Cornheld.

ALI summer long the little girl in the
picture has been watching the corn
grow. Now that it is taller than her
self and about ripe she likes to hide
away In the golden forest. Soon the
harvesters will come and cut the yell
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Their Lot!

With woman It Is q struggle to ptv
vide something for the comfort OF .
inner man, and with man It n an en-
less effort to provide for the e''~
woman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story That Is In
structive and Entertaining.
FISH THAT BUILDS A NEST.

Remarkable Little Creature That Dis
plays Great Ingenuity In Constructing
q Home For Its Children Eats
Neiahbors Babies-A cornfield Lady.
Tonight, said Uncle Ben, | am going
to tell you about
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
FOB YOUR TEA TABLE

six doilies matching. These small
pieces also make charming centers for
big table spreads done In battenberg
braid.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
BUSY POLITICIAN.
A Washingtonian Takes Up the
Challenge and Enters Lists.
CONGRESSIONAL UNION ACTIVE

Womap's Suffrage Has Organized
Strong Committees For Work This
Fall - More Cooperation Needed
to Get the Amendn1ent Put Across.
Mrs. Robert Baker Of Washington
comes of long line of army and navy
ancestors. She is going to Illinois to
organize for the woman's party.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, in charge of
raising the large campaign fund for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
DAINTY LINEN.

The Fad For Drawn Work Is Coming
In, They Say.
The Mexican upheaval has given the
handiwork of MeXico's women a special
value. This beautiful centerpiece is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Busy littla Mothars.

We're kept busy. goodness knows
Washing careless dollies' clo'es!
We're kept busy when we're through
Mending them a. good a. new.
And even then they Will wear out,
No matter how we twist about.
Indeed. We fear quite soon It's 50
Shopping We WIN have TO 20.
PHILADELPHIA Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07

lowing stalks and the field will be bare.
Probably she will regret to see her
playground thus despoiled, but there
will come another year, and again the
corn will grow green and then yellow,
and finally once more the harvesters
win gather the grain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
HER PLAY HAT.

What Tsn-year- Need Just TO
Romp In.
With a navy blue chinchilla coat
well tailored goes this navy velvet
poke, a tall crown and brim rolled up
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
FALLS HABIT.
What Horsewomen viii
Wear on the Bride Path.

Black worsted smartly tailored gives
this elegant outfit. Three bone but
tons close the coat. which has notice
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07

in the back. All the trimming Is
three rows Of narrow black grosgrain
ribbon and three tomato red. fruity
pieces on the left side.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
BEAUTIFUL LINES.
Correct Suit For the
Juveniles Town Wear.

Plum colored brHadcloth cut with
full, straight skirt and long coat Of
pointed back and front is featured
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES EN-
TERTAINED

On Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. S B. Love, she and Mrs.
j. w. Fuller entertained their sun
day School classes together 1t was
lovely moonlighted evening and
after games and music ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Loves class
included Misses Ethel Brown. Gladys
Hicks, Ruby Handy, Willie Brown
Maize Whitfield, Hattie Davis, Nina
Ruff, Edith Hudgins. Margaret and
Willie Farnsworth Mr.. ]. w. Full
Ter accompanied his wife whose class
included Messrs. James Ridley, Lloyd
Carmichael, j. Gid Morris, Jr.. T. NJ
Rice, Jr., j. b. and Morris Fuller.
Frank Manning. Leon Bridges and
McCauley Dunton. Every one hearth
ly enjoyed the evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
SMYRNA BEREAN CLASS NOTES

The Berean Glass Of the Smyrna
Baptist church gave its annual
chicken fry" last Saturday after
noon at Concord inviting the Will
ing Workers Glass, teachers of S. S.
and a few friends There were fifty
in all.
We drove out from town in three
picnic wagons and camped in the
most picturesque spot, overlooking
the old ruins of the Wooden Mills
There we built real camp fire and
dinner was prepared, including
nineteen fried chickens, potatoes hot
coffee, and with these served toma-
toes, olives, pickles, cake, etc, MAX
ing delightful repast, indeed.
The out of town visitors who at
tended the FRY" were Miss Mae Gill
man, of New York, n. Y, Miss Lucy
Neal Jordan, of Buena Vista, Mr..
Turner Gam, of FIT Worth, Tex,
Mr.. VIM. Johnston, Chicago. Mr.
Lacy McGriff and Mr.. Allie Daniel,
Atlanta, and Sargent Thos. A. Hicks
Of Camp Harris, Macon
The Berean Glass has been for
tunate during the summer months
to have the following ministers to
teach the class one Sunday each:
Rev. A. J. Moncrief, of GAINESVILLE,
Rev. j. F. Cargile, Macon, Rev A. ].
Morgan, Acworth, and Rev. w. j.
Johnston, Of Chicago.
E. B. c., Reporter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
FALL MILLINERY

Miss Rozzie Lee Kinney's parlor is
decorated with growing ferns,
springeri, coleus, golden rod and
green leaves. She has great
variety of styles including the cute
little jockeys embroidered in mill
tary designs, the Billie Burkes, and
those clOse-fitting turbans with the
long wells that enhance the beauty
Of some women and soften the worst
features of others. Mr.. Florence
says the long wells are seen every
where in New York and are always
beWitching. The first young lady
to wear one in Marietta has been
Miss Polly Perkins of the Journals
comic section, who always keeps IN
with fads and fashions Miss Kin
ney presented her callers with nice
hat pins on cards tied with bows OF
baby ribbon
Mrs. Oldson's bijou Of hat shop
was most attractive with decorations
of autumn leaves, flower-pots On
the show cases and green wall vases
filled with golden rcd The hats
were all elegant and stylish OF vari-
Gus Cdd designs as well as tn, plain
sailor shapes. Quite the SWEETEST
hat she displays is a sailor Of maize
colored velvet, trimmed with passe-
menterie, imported from Paris to be
worn with very high kid boots the
same shade and any kind of coat
suit or afternoon frock between that
one prefers either in a harmonizing
or a contrasting color
At the Fair Mrs. Fine mad gone TO
Atlanta Wednesday, leaving Miss
Etna Neese and Miss Lizzie Garrison
busily preparing and selling some
lovely hats.
At Smith & Potts there are some
striking new hats especially the
e-brimmed sailors with checker
board effects and yelled turbans.
One of their prettiest models is a
Georgette sailor in orange satin and
brown velvet and another of black
velvet with big jet beetle as its
only trimming
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22

Miss Kate Howell, of Chattanooga
is visiting her sisters here.
Miss Harriet Robson is making
visits in Macon and Perry.
Mrs. John King, of Marshallville,
is visiting Miss Olive Faw.
Miss Eloise Barnes will return to
Fort Valley to teach next term.
Mrs. Mudrack is spending few
days in Atlanta with Mrs. Trigg.
Miss Dora Ellis, of Atlanta. spent
the week end with Miss Regina
Rambo,
Mrs. J. n, CAN'T and little Louise
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Luther
Grower.
Miss Gertrude Cunningham, of
Nashville, is on a visit to Miss Clara
Thornton.
Mrs. Glenn Alexander, of Con-
yers, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Jackson.
Mrs. ]. B. Dudley, of Brunswick,
is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. AL
len Hardeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Massey and lit
tie daughters have gone to Fort
Worth on a visit to Mrs. Masseys
relatives.
Miss Harriet Maddox is again in
the millinery parlor of Smith &
Potts and assisting Miss Catherine
Downing in showing and selling
stylish hats.
Hon w. S. Leopold, G. K. r. & s.,
X, 2. of Ga, is expected to visit To-
cal X. P. Lodge Monday night. all
knights in good standing are urged
to be present and meet Bro. Leopold.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
RECITAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The recital given by Mrs. Nc
Eachern's Sunday School class was
successful although some of those
expected to recite and sing did not
appear. DR. jameson announced the
numbers with amusing comments.
Two songs by the quartette, Mr..
Benson, Mr.. Mitcham, Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Moore, were very fine al
though DR.. Jameson coolly remarked
after observing them over his
spec that he did not blame the
pretty widow Brown for turning
them all down as they had mourn
fully admitted
Miss Lucille Watkins recited the
first experience of William Green
Hill with real bath without assis-
lance.
Miss Maude Foster recited the
excruciating account of the colored
twins adventures in the matter of
their baptism and as an encore that
CHEEKY bit of optimism "Ain't It
Fine Today"
Mrs. Watkins sang 81 love You
Truly" and Where Did You Come
From Baby Dear" There were two
dialogues, both funny, by Misses
Mary Hall, Ocie Wallace. Nellie Seay
and Messrs. Charlie Seay and f. B.
Poyas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
Mrs. John Awtcey is visiting Mrs.
Bernard Awtrey.

Mrs. John Awt.ey is visiting Mrs,
Bernard Awtrey.
Mr. and MIS-. n. NJ. Mayes. Mrs.
P T. Handy, Ms. Alice Brown,
Mrs. ". NJ. Gober and Miss Ellie
SeweH were among those from Ma
rietta attending the fnneral of Mr.
Frank watson in Dallas.
John Wcodey, of Buchanan, who
was supposed to be dead went to his
home last Saturday night. He had
spent three weeks with Mr.. NJ. F.
Barnes at his home on the Powder
Springs road, The three young men
who had beel arrested on suspicion
and held until Mr.. Woodey could
be located have been released.
Don't miss the frst chapter of
LIBERTY" Gem Theatre, Satur-
day, Sept. 80. =.
Mr.. B. W. Griggs, who is 80 years
old but active and alert enough to
keep people off the railroad track
on Whitlock Avenue. renewed his
subscription last week and said
just direct my paper to the cross
ing so I'll get it sooner because /
live in Kennesaw part of the time
and il it is sent there | might miss
it,"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
Social ano Dersonal
Iiss Leila Anderson has returned

Miss Annie Lucia Warren spent
last Sunday in Atlanta.
FIR. Frank Bradley has returned
to his home in Alabama
'S0ULMATES" at the Gem. Mon
day.
Dr.. Jameson spent Wednesday in
Emerson attending an association.
Miss Eileen Gober visited Mrs.
c. NJ. Gambler last week in Decatur.
Miss Maude Cameron, of Porter,
Ala, is visiting Mrs Horace Field
Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil is visit
ing Miss Camille Rogers in Gaines
vile.
airs. E. S. Garrison visited her
sister, Mrs. Payne, in Gainesville
last week.
Miss Pamela Wragge is spending
a rev days with her aunt, Mrs
Sheftall.
hrs. T. A. Granting is at home
after visit to Mrs. Davis in San
dersville.
hrs. W. D. Anderson. of Macon.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. B.
Mckinney.
Mr. oliver Galloway. of Lenoir
City, Tenn, spent last week with
his mother.
Mrs. I. B. Kinney of Temple. is
visiting her daughter, Miss Rozzie
Lee Kinney.
Miss Pauline Corley has gone to
teach kinder garten school in
Lauderdale, Fla
Hrs. NJ. B. CuIleon, of Dublin, is
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Kemp near town.
Hrs. Worsley and her sister Miss
&c Laundy, of Columbus, are with
Mrs. w. J. Black
Miss Bessie Baker has gone to
Charlottesville, Va, to. spend tbs
winter with relatives.
Shad Roe at Flaws.
1lr. ]. T. Corley's mother is SPEND
in5 several weeks at Arden" his
country place near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pierson, of At
lan-a, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mckinney.
Mrs. T. w. Beshers and daughter
Mildred, visited relatives and
friends in Atlanta last week.
Miss Annie Hair Dobbs leaves on
Thursday for Lynchburg, Va, to
enter Randolph-Macon College.
Dr. Fred Manget leaves in few
days for New York City to take
course in medicine and surgery.
Miss Hooper Wikle, of Marietta,
is z guest of Miss Mamie Love Sell
man.-DOuglas County Seminal.
1lrs M C. Davenport left on
Thursday morning for Cha ttanooga
TO spend ten days with Mrs. Vert.
Call 327 J. to give orders for en-
broidery, especially pillow cases,
guest towels and underwear. 1t
Malcolm Whitlock and Mills Nc
Neel, Jr., will go to Lebanon, Tenn.
TO attend school at Castle Heights.
Mr.. c. S. Northcutt has returned
to Gilmer County after visiting his
daughters, Mrs Stephens, and Mrs
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Mcneil are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson, of
Athens, at their summer home in
Dillon.
Mr.. Frank Cooper has gone to
board at the school of Technology in
Atlanta where he will continue his
studies.
Mr.. Hatcher and Miss Matte Lou
Hatcher have returned to Macon af-
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
NoTthcutt.
Mr.. r. E. Butler is remodeling
the cottage on Washington Avenue
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
). R. Collins.
Miss Vera jameson leaves on Sat
uraay for Augusta to accept a posi-
ton in the Summerville Academy
near that city.
Mr. and Mrs Jamie Selman, of
Marietta were week end guests of
DR. and Mrs. J. L. Selman-Douglas
County Sentinel
Miss Annie Gilbert has returned
from a delightful visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlee at their summer home on
Signal Mountain.
Don't miss the first chapter Of
LIBERTY" Gem Theatre, Satur-
day, Sept. 80. =.
i
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22
REWARD!

L0ST-White wool skirt on Ken
resaw Avenue or Church street,
Wednesday morning Reward if re-
turned TO Star Pressing Club. It.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Watkins and
children spent last Sunday in. Grif-
fin with relatives.
The sun., 1916-11-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-claiminx. two year. olds. six
furlOngs; 'Intriguer. ii6: Polonium dmpD,
iiO: Little Cottage. ITO; Flare. ITO; Gold
Bond. us: Lantsns. io7; .sarEon H.
second Raoe-The Pstspsco steeplechsse
selling: four-year-olds n upward: two
and = quarter miles: New Haven. l<T.
sixty Four. l<i: Early Light. lac. Meshach,
1877; Bachelor, is2. Gray Leg. 1873: Race
brook. it5: Dixon Par&. iA7; Golden state.
1870.
Third Race-Maidens: two-year-olds and
upward. one mile: shooting Star, no. .sea
Vrchin, l07; Passion, 1907. Woodfair. li6.
King Mart. llS: Ampere ii. umpD. ITO;
Capital Prize. 90: Agnes O.. lis; Kingling
II. dmp). 10: Tyrant. 80; onwa. %
Fourth Race-Pimiico Fall Social Mum.
forty yards: Runes. ne: paddy's Choice
ios; Gsiner. iob; Ieochsres, 100: FILTER
gold. li5. Ninety Simplex. il?: Ca Xylon,
los; ta) Chiclet. ia. tsl Wood entry,
Fifth ~Race-Selling handicap; three.
ysar;9ld' Snd IpTs1di 'is fST.onSs; E Erus a.
Steel, iis: Edna Kenns. M; Blue Cap. los;
Huda's Brother, ios; DR., r. /, swarenEer
90: Sherwood. l0l: Vermont. ll6: Amazon,
liz: Cannonade, l0b; Frsda Johnson. 1916
shrapnsi. % surpri"ins' iiS' Al'amshs
Sixth Race-Two-year-olds; six furlonga
Wall street. il5: 'supsrnsl, io7: .Burbant
W, los: 'Hasty Cora, 10; Grand Jury. 10
BRIGHT star; ,o7: Glorin'' io7; Tyran'. lao,
Seventh, Rsce-Th. cs.wsl Handicap
mile ana . furlons: Solid Rock. i0l; ciin
Field. i07; Napier. IS; syrian. he; LITTLE
Nearer, lis; Did Broom: III; Y0dsling
ioi; Madame Hermann. iet.
sApprsatIes allowance elalmsd