davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
VIENA

BERLIN, Mario 31.-La siguiente
information Official fue publicada
esta roche por el Ministcrio de Ia
Guerra:
"FRENTE RUSO.-Solamente han
tenido lugar en- dicho frente encuen-
troS sin importancia, entire las pa
trullas de n Y otrO ejercito que
hacen seryicio lie exploration. La
ofcnsiva que Sc dice han asumido
los ruSos no ha afertado ara NADIA
a nuestro frente de batalla.
"FRENTE IT.ALIANO.-En el sec
tor dc Gorilla han tpnido Iugar en-
carnizados combates durantc dia Y
noche. En- el puente principal que
cubre la entrada a la ciudad por la
parte suroeste sc han Iibrado encar-
nizados combates con poderosas fuer-
Zas de infanteria de ambos eiercitOS.
Las tropas austro-hungaraS captura-
ron en- esos combates trescientos SOL
dados italianos. Entire ellos So encuen
tran ocho oticiales.
En- cI sector dc norbedo tambien
son muv ~intensos Jos duelos de arti-
lleria. Sc cstar iibrando muy renl-
dos c~ombates en- las eminencias de
Scilz por la possession de algunaS
trincheras imrortantes.
'Varios escuadrones de hidro!aros
alemanes arrojaron bombas sobre las
baterias enemieas que sc e"ncuentran
en- la boca del Skobba."
EN- los s~ectores de Fella Y Ploe-
asi como en- los Dolomites y IN
Riba. solamente la artilieria ha esta-
10 activa.'
En- todos los demas otros puntos
lei frente de bateria la situaci6n per-
nanece ~inalterable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
NO Sc HAN RECIBIDO NOTICIAs
DE BERLIN


pan"
"ASaiN'i'->' marc '-.-D7
pues ue una J"at2 ce.eoF"uA por G.
sa''"s'e Gel Eo0'SS,'o americana los
~''oN 1ec'"'-'on qUe no
''+''"'' 'o''-''' 10 ~'I-9.0'" .''."'l1.
pa" YOU1' "eos-"I cu"'4oi1II &c
C''' (" - '~S'1'@.'.l q "~.".I"Ie''o
Ce o"-co9 ~t que H~Iaj"oaA cI~"ao2""S
~s -O9 H7'-,~'s o"'"o7' e7ls7"- 81.
~rI "
-
-, -
LIS '"'s'''''S S.','" "'0--'- q Oh H"'
80 % '' -'.O ! H-'>- "A "'' U'7
-. 2'- - U',''' '' --o''' ''9 "7' LII
'"J""'' 'eI~-u, ''e' '.s ,oi'~"',,-
0''.l> v'.~'S .'' LS~l"'S O"'UoS ; 9.'
N'~'..t h','' e7'''o '''-o"1-"''"o UNI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
FRANCIA

PARIS, Mario Bel siguiente
informe Official fu4 publ;cado anoche
por e. Ministerio de la Guerra:-Al
sur de Somme hombardeamos las es-
taciones de aprovisionamiento de los
alemaneS que sc ~encuentran en
Puzeaux. ell Hallua Y cerca de Chaul-
mes.
AL occidente de Nouvron un ae-
roplano aleman fuG destruido por ell
fuego dc los canones encargados de
combatir esas maquinas v~oladoras."
LA maquina cay6 a n distancia
de cinco yardas de nuestras trinche-
ras, encontrandose que todos los que
Ia tripulaban estaban muertos. Cap
turamos una ametralladora que traia
Ell ae~roplano."
al norte del Aisne, ell fuego de
nueStras baterias contra las posicio-
mes alemanas %cauSaron Ina poderosa
explosion en- e. Vale de Vauclere. En-
la Champagne nuestras baterias des-
truyeron IN aeroplano aleman. Dicho
aeroplano cayo dentro de las !ineas
enemigas, cerca de Santa Maria"
EN- la Argona hemos bombardeado
vigirosamente los bosques de Maran-
court. Una de nuestras minas destru-
70 una trinchera de los alemanes en-
Ia Folle Morte, V otra reduio a es-
combros unas for~tificaciones del enc
migo, establecidas en- el cerro 2S5."
-! oriente del Mcuse tuvo lugar
I'm continue bombardeo de Ia re-
| gion de Malancourt, durante Ell dia,
! pero ~ningunas acciones de infanteria
Sc desarroliaron.
"Esta manana dirigieron los ale
names un violento ataque al ~oriente
del Meuse, acompanado de lama
miento de gases incendiarios, sobre
nuestras posiciones a~vanzadas del
Fuerte Douaumont. 4 peSar de ESQ,
los ataques fueron completamente re-
chazados. Tn POGO despues, efectua-
ron un Segundo ataque los alemaneS
en- el mismo punto, pero no tuvo me-
jor eXito que el primero y les costo
muchas vidas."
EN- Ia region de- Woevre sofia
mcnte han tenido lugar duclos inter
mitcntes dc artillcria. En- los Vos-
Cos logramos diSpcrSar una poderosa
fuerza enemig& que trataba de ha-
Ger reconOcimicntoS eli nuestras posi-
Clones
"ANlAClON.-Nuestro cuerpo de
acroplanos dcSplego gran actividad
hoy. Ccrca de Doctrian, en- la Cham
payne, nuestros photos destruyeron
un aeroplano del tipo Foker, que cayo
e~nvuelto Ell llamaS. En- la region de
Ncrdun fueron obligados u a~tcrrizar
dcntro de nuestras ~lineaS, cinco ae-
roplanos alemanes. Nuestros acrOpla-
nos fueron tCcadoS en- varias ocaSio-
mes por los proyectilcs de los enemi-
gos, pero ninguno de los photos su-
fri0 dano. Esta hazana ha sido la
mas notable ejecutada por nuestros
Gviadores. desde ell principle de Ia
guerra"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

ITALIA

ROMA. Mario 3l.-Las Siguiente>
son las informaciones oficiales COZ.
tcuidaS en- el bolctin pubIiCado hoy:
EN- la IONA del Rovereto ha habl-
do los acostumbrados duelos de art
llcria. NoSotros rechazamos aiguncs
ataques dehilcs del enemigO en- 81
Vale dc Surana, al oriente dc Tesob-
no. En- las pendientes dc C0!di Lana.
hUbo algunos encuentros entire las pa
trullas e~xpicradoras de ambOs ejerci-
to5 que Sc resolvieron de maner IA
vorable para noSotros.'
I'm el Vale de Fella, en- el Monte
Nero Y en- la mediacion del ~IzOnso,
Fan tenido !ugar inteMsas ~acciones de
artrlltria. NuestroS ca.Io IS bombar-
lcarrn ur;. column e';2u;,ga en- mar
cha. por ell canine de Bagatin, Y eau
saron grandes perjuicioS en Polubino,
d;spcrsando a las tropas de los CAM
pamentoS que Sc e~nCuentran ALI.
EN- las eminencias que Sc u
tran al ~noroeste de Gorilla, la arti-
Iberia sostuvo un intense duelo con Ia
enemigS.. En- ia misma region ell enc
migo hizo repetidos y sanguinarioS
ataqueS sobre nuestras posiciones.
usandO tropaS dc r~cfresco en- cada
ataque. pcro en- todos elloS fueron
comDletamente ~rcchazados, dejando
en- nucstro poder ,156 p~risioneros Ell
ire los que sc 6alIan cimco oficia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
e CAMPO De Ia GUERRA
HOTIcIkS OFIClALES DE Los
PASSES EN- GUERRA
ALEMANfA

BERLIN, Mario 31.-El informe
Official pubIicado hoy por e! Minis
terio de Ia Guerra, da cuenta de que
fueron TechaZados varios ataqueS de
los frentes enCaminadoS a recobrar
las posicioneS que perdieron hace po-
cos dias en- ell bosQue de Avocourt. La
declaration Official esta concebida Ell
los s~iguientes terminus:
"TEATRO OCCIDENTAL.-Cerca
de Lihons, dos miilas al oriente de
Chaulnes, un pequcho destacamento
atac6 una posici6n francesa Y lOgr6
hacer ~prisioneros a IN captain y a
cincuenta Y siete s~o!dados."
al %oriente del Mouse rechazamos
IN ataque efectuado por los france
ses cen objeto de recuperar las posi-
clones que perdieron hace pocos dias
en- ell bosque de A%vocourt.'
EN- Ia esquina Sureste del bosque
antes mencionado tuvieron lugar com
bates de caracter desesperado. Estos
continuaron hasta hoy en- Ia manana
en- que el enemigo fu6 obligado a re-
tirarse 4 sus posiciones, completamen
te convencido de Ia inutilidad de sus
e~sfuerzos."
Los duelos de artilleria persisten
en- tcda su a%ctividad, por ambas mar
genes del rio Meuse."
EN- I'm combate aereo librado al
o~riente de Bapaume, el subteniente
InmeImann puso fuera de combate a
todos los aeroplanos enemigos que
perseguian al suyo,'
EN- e. bombardeo efectuado por
los acroplanos del enemigo sobre
Metz, rcsult0 muerto Un soldado Y
her;dos otros varios. Ningunos per-
juicios ma;eriales nj danos en- las
personals de la pobIacion civil fueron
causados."
"TEATRO ORIENTAL.-Al sur
del Lago Naroez, los rusos desistieron
de sus ataques, aunque su artilleria
no ha deiado de estar hostilizando
nuCstrnS DOSiri0nes en- .JacObstaGt al
nortc DC Vidz. Y en- otras regioncs. En-
las c~ercanias dc Postavy rcina Ia tran
quilidad."
"TEATRO BALKANICO.-No hay
Einguna noticia importante dc csc
trente que comunicar."
En- las demas parties dc los frcn-
ties dc batalla donde !uchan soldadoS
de A,cmania no hay tampoco novcda-
dcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

Tratado DC Londres ~establece que de-
ben concedGrsclct> privilegios espc-
ciaIcs = los barcos que Sc dIrigen 4
puertos 10 b~loqueados, las c~ircuns-
taacias obligan al gohierno d modifi-
carla dcSdc {! momento en- que Ale
mania aprovechaHdo su vecindad
con pajSes cuyoS puertos no cstan
comprcndidos en- CT bIoQueo para ha-
ccvsc lIegar por su conducto los efec-
tOs de que carcce i consecuencia del
Iloqueo. Y como, por otra partc. no
hay razon para eXtendcr dicho bio
Gueo = todos los puertoa que pudic-an
considcrarsc "soSpechosos.' la medj-
ia mas ~cOHvcnicnte que debe adop-
l"rse cs la de capturar todos aque-
los barcos Gue coHduzcan efectos de
los que Sc conSlderan de c~ontraban-
do. aunquc vayan para puertos sobrc
los cuales no sc ha declarado b!oqueo.
La orden fut puesta en- vigor des-
&c aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
. . :

9 8 . aSs4 = !
: AVISO = NUESTROS >
= SUSCEIPTORES :
, Los guscrIptores De La PREM .
Q So no Geben ofTidsT, cGarJo :
. cambien de residencia, GScTos :
> Ia direction one nan tenido , u =
. que desean tener en- sael8nts, .
. pues SIN este requisite no DoSs- >
Q mos anotag 81 Gamble eA agss =
o kIes kbzes +
- n y > g . Q 8 Q g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

CuandO Sc dirija a aiguna de las
Casas anunciadas, mencione este
peri6dieG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Dtriiase to1a Ia correspondence al Direc
Scr, en- ls lo-ma sigUIente:
Sr. lgnacio E. Lczano
s07 Doloross St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Travis
NUeyo

La PRENSI eS Ell peri6diro meNican0 de
mayor circulation IN los EStadOS JnidaS,
y por lc tanio ell meiOr para los anuaeian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

Entered &c sccoGd-class mater February
a., 1913. at the PoS;orF'ce at san Antonio,
Tex, under the Act or March 3. 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

BERLIN, Mario 3l.-La siguiente
information Official fue publicada
esta roche por el Ministcrio de la
Guerra:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

DR.. W, T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Phillip MixSell Died
Sunday at Pueblo

Another Clear Creek ana Gilpin
pioneer was called to his reward,
when death claimed Philip Mix
sell at Pueblo last Sunday, Jan. 9.
MIR. Mixsell was the first tele-
graph operator and station agent in
idaho Springs. After leaving the
service If the railroad company he
engaged in mining and milling and
at one time owned some very valu-
able mining property. He built
and operated the Mixsell stamp
mill on Water street and for a
time owned and edited the Idaho
Springs News.
He leaves a wife. two sons, Phil
ipp Jr. and Delaney, and one
daughter, Virginia. The remains
were inferred in Rose1Iill cemetery y
Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Meeting of Presbytery
Held In Denver

The Presbytery of Denver met
in their regular January meeting
in the Corona Presbyterian church
of Denver on Tuesday of this
week. The topic Of chief interest
that was discussed, was EVAN
gelism and Real Revival" DIR.
Geness, of the 23d Avenue church
presented plan for personal
evangelism which has. hean. intpa-
Educed IN that church. The plan
plan was heartily endorsed by the
Presbytery and recommended for
adoption by other churches. Rev.
Mytton and Elder S. NJ. Smith at
tended from the local Presbyterian
church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Newton Mill Crowded
To It's Full Capacity
VOLUME II Z
MUM BER 3S

Three shifts are now employed
at the Newton mill in order 10
handle the increased output of ore
The Mosher lease on the Lake is
putting CUT 20 tons per day. Freed
man x Co. are sending in $50 tons
per month from their lease on the
Edgar mine. George Kimball &
Co. shipped from their lease on the
Lake this week All of this ore is
taken out through the Big Five
tunnel, Shipping from the Gem
mine working through the Argo
tunnel are The NADIA Co., Swan
Smith & Co., w. T. Higreen, The
Won Tilborg Leasing Co., The
Pike Leasing Co., George w.
Ford, and several other individual
leasers.
From 80 to 100 tons of crude
ore are treated every "a hours,
which returns a finished product
of from 20 to rs tons, the average
concentration being four to one,
carrying value of $50 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Crockett Mine Starts
Using Power Drills

The Crockett mine, situated
just above town, has been i'll op-
Grafton for some weeks past, the
work being done by hand until
last week when power drills were
installed and from now on the out
put of ore will be greatly increased.
The Crockett is one of the old
mines of the district and mas a
record of thousands of dollars Of
ore produced and is yet but little
more than prospect.
A shipment of ten tons was
made from the property this week
and while returns have not been
made public, from the looks and
charao ter of the ore it is safe TO
say that they were very satisfac.
tory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

|. G. Stafford, editor of the Siftings.
expects to attend the meeting of the
Colorado Editorial Association at Den
yer xt Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

S. B. Bitterly, the Opera House jew
eler, is incapacitated for work as the
result of an injury to his left hand from
a fall on an icy sidewalk last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Noted Artist Dies
at County Poor Farm

Frederick Huet, aged ninety,
once noted artist and student,
the son of influential French par
ents, died Wednesday at the county
poor farm. He made himself FAM
ous for his pen sketches of the war
in Leslie's Weekly. and finally
drifted, penniless and old, to
Georgetown, from which place
he was sent to the county poor
house at Empire. His bright early
career was almost forgotten.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

] he Social Ethics club met this after
noon with Mrs Ida Hanning. The pro-
gram consiste ! of papers on the life and
works of Longfellow, and of the read
ing of some Of bis poe ms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Empire Pioneer .-..,...-.-..
Called to His Rest

David Stewart, aged 81, a pio-
neer of the state, died at Empire
Wednesday. He was mining
man a, d had operated in many Of
the different camps. For the past
ten years he has lived in this
county and in Colorado for more
thirty years. But little was known
regarding the mans relatives.
The remains were inferred in
Idaho Springs cemetery by Under
taker Pearce.
In last weeks issue of the Sift-
ings it was stated that the city
would pay the German-American
Trust company fee of $500 for
attorneys fees in connection with
the refunding bond issue, The
$500 is to pay for their services as
fiscal agents, the preparation OF
the bonds, etc, and is the usual
fee charged for such services. and
but small portion Of the amount
for attorneys fees.
|. G. Stafford, editor of the Siftings.
expects to attend the meeting of the
Colorado Editorial Association at Den
yer next Monday.
S. B. Bitterly, the Opera House jew
eler, is incapacitated for work as the
resus of an injury to his left hand from
fall on an icy sidewalk last week.
- Bring in your news items to the Sift-
ings.
Miss Agnes Crib5is lost heavy gold
bracelet Christmas night and offers a
liberal reward for its return.
] he Social Ethics club met this after
noon with Mrs. Ida Hanning. The pro-
gram consiste ! of papers on the life and
works OF Longfellow, and of the read
ing of some of bis poe ms.
Save Your Combings
We make them into three-strand
switches for 81 so.
The Beauty Parlor,
Mrs. Maude Burgess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

MISC Agnes Cribbis lost heavy gold
bracelet Christmas night and offers a
liberal reward for it's return.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Horse Falls Over
Bank to Death

George Curnow lost a valuable
horse this week. While going up
the trail to the Edgardine mine
with a pack, the animal lost its
footing. fell over the bank and
was instantly killed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. FRIDAY JAN. IA, 1916
Basket Ball Team
Plays at Golden

Idaho Springs should feel proud
of her high school basket ball
team. They, went to Golden Sat
urday and played tie game with
the State Industrial School five.
In the allotted five minutes for
playing off the tie, however, the
Goldenites won by a score of 23
to q. This team has defeated by
large margin, every team they
have played in the last few years
Superintendent Paddleford said
that the l. S. H. S.. basket ball
team is the best that had played
them tor years.
Superintendent Paddleford him
self. a man between 45 and SO
years Of age, is the star player on
their team. Two other officials of
no mean ability also play on the
team.
Two automobile loads of rooters,
consisting of Mrs. Robinson, Pansy
|>Robinson, Hazel Peterson, Rose
Ganson, Clara Ganson, Roy Plum
mer, Ira Hupp, Clarence Hanson,
Donald Eaves, George Lynn and
irwin Steinman, went to Golden
to see the basket ball game Satur-
day.
On Friday, Jan. 21, the Man
ual High School basket ball team
sls4seEw4l9 f1idy elfe Y6caf qufh=
tet in the Trocadero. It will be a
game well worth anyone's attend
ance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mayor George E. McClelland
has been fighting severe attack
of the grippe for the past three
weeks and while he has not been
confined to his home he is far
from being a well man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Local Banks Hold
Annual Meetings
CHANGES AT THE MERCHANTS AND
MINERS NATIONAL BANK

At their annual meeting Tues
day evening, Jan. II, the stock
holders of the Merchants and Mi
ers National Bank elected F. A.
Miller and Sidney Moritz direct
ors in place of G. S. Birkins, and
W. Hallberg. Mr.. Hallberg had
not been director for some time,
there being vacancy on the
board Mr.. G.. S. Birkins who has
long been president, but who has
not lived in Idaho Springs for
some time, being engaged in the
mercantile business at Romeo,
Colo, has recently disposed of his
entire holdings to George E. Nc
Clelland, and rendered his resig-
nation as president.
The new board Of directors, con-
sisting of w. A. Haggott, FL. A.
Elliott, Adolph Nelson, F. A. Mil
ler, Sidney Moritz, W. E. Rem
shaw, H. L. Roberts, w. L. Shaft
er and A. A. Stover, will meet
Saturday evening to elect the off
GERS for the ensuing year. 1t is
predicted that w. l.. Shaffer will
1,x. advapca1 from vifa r,racidanf I
= to the . presidency Re- Of the institddts.
tion. ti = ns'4
The bank is in a prosperous
condition as is shown by their
official statement published in
this issue of the Siftings. De
posits on Dec. 81, were over $40,
coo, a gain of S35, 600 during the
year. The usual dividend was de-
clared.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL ELECTS OLD BOA

FIRST NATIONAL ELECTS OLD BOARD
There are no changes in the
officers or board of directors of the
First National Bank, as no one
was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Fred
D. Wiley who recently removed
from the city. The directors now
are VIM. L. Bush, l.. Hanchett,
r. B. Morton, John j. Sherwin
and John G. Roberts. The Off
GERS are: VIM l.. Bush, president;
John J. Sherwin, vice president;
II. A. Handy, cashier; l.. R. En-
erson, assistant cashier.
The banks business shows an
improvement of fully 20 percent
over the previous year. Deposits,
as shown by the official statement
of conditions published in this
issue of the Siftings, show an in
crease of over $4,000 over what
they were a year ago.
The usual dividend was declared.
TRUST COMPANY MAKES GOOD SHOW
At the annual meeting of the
Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust
company; held last Tuesday eve
ming, the old officers were re-
elected, a dividend was declared,
and the report of the secretary,
Z. l. Spessard, showed the COM
pany to be in a sound condi-
ton. The business showed a
substantial increase over the pre-
vious years.
The officers and directors are:
John Owen, president and treasur-
er; John A. Wilkins, first vice.
president; Fl. F. Swanson, second
vice-president, G. I. Spessard,
secretary; Thomas M. Eagan, John
Atcheson Jr., W. A. Thompson,
Geo. A. Yingling and G. W..
Deems.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Rev. George Keithley
to Preach Here

Rev. L. V. G. Mytton, pastor of
the Idaho Springs Presbyterian
church will exchange pulpits next
Sunday with Rev. George Keith
ley Of Golden, who will preach
here both morning and even
ing. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Hudson Mill Treats
50 Tons Per Day

The Hudson mill is now run
ming to its full capacity "a hours
every day and turning out an ex-
cellent product. An average of.
So tons OF crude ore per day is be-
ing treated, returning about twen-
ty tons of concentrates.
The Flotation process which
was installed some time ago has
proven a success beyond the high
est expection of the company.
This process is undoubtedly the
best method ever introduced in
this district for the saving of cer-
tain kinds of ore.
The Golden Leasing company
(Klein & Coz operating on the
west Doves Nest, are shipping
an average of twenty tons per day.
The Ideal Leasing company,
working on the Lake is putting
out from 300 to $50 tons per
month.
The Boston Leasing company
output from the Edgar mine
amounts to about $50 tons per
month.
Tom Johnson continues to ship
from his lease on the Two Broth
ers mine about 400 tons per month.
From Gilpin county there are
I116Hnf maD - = illIlI =
sending ID from SO to 100 tons per
month.
Manager Roller is very much
elated over the success Of the fo-
tation method of saving the values
in ore and predicts that before six
months elspse every concentrating
and stamp mill of any importance
in the county will be equipped
with the f1o,ation process. Il is
success in other camps and
and has proven itself so in our
own district.
The sun., 1916-10-23
LATONIA

First Race Solllng 'No-!ear-o.d
maiden colts AMI ceilings. No and a half
turlongs, 'Ragg"dv Man, lo7. schedule,
M; ou,n. IA, Trapp'r. 10 Nark!und.
Iic: Krnward. ~: Plato. ~. Nasabond.
!ig, Old Man trit, il2.
upward, six turlonss LUXE Mac. 40 Ro-
lala, lm, Fuz1y wu9,y 40 ''onnREratton
100. Martre. 100; RIlly Joe, loS; Clark ",
'oh. Bonanza. lo1 'Redlsno tos 'I.ady
Mexican. i0s. Ed Howard. irl.
Third Ra~ce-S"lling two. ~, ,r-nlds rvo
and n half 'urlouss. 'N"llie Nalcut' 81.
Riur Rsnnock, 1903 MAY W, ios iady
Eath.rin. lN7; Ferseu., los, AppIeiacL
80; Knebelkanp, ~, RhNmer liz.
Fourth Race sharon handicap, three.
y"ar.o'ds ard upward mile and ,-vcnt,
rrim,e' H.rm,s, los. Roh H-m.'ccy. icS
Lena M.sha, los Ranchor, -
Fifth Rare Advance Money. selling
three-ycar-olds and upward. mile aud siS
t"ruth ~'Thorn~ooi, 30; 'Inclr WIN. O..
'lI'tls bigger, a.; Allen cain. 100 .Birl,
i0+, World's wonder. 100; Tirs, star, lOa
Communicate 100
sixth Rncc-A i~lowar- -.. tw..year oc
f,ii.s and geldings: FIVE and a hn'f ,Ir'
longs; Hondo, lol; kcsreso, 1913. s.nrnr
Gir,l 1908: Diamond, ios tlady Ivan. los
tMi,ady Ann, NJ; Bedtime stories. iii
Passing Fancy, N tsr'nc"r ana AIDE
entry.
seventh c~e--Arovarc..: thr.c.yc.r
ODDS and upward. six rIrlnugs VI Ber
Thurman, M"gaphouc q. HoruIr 80
Milestone, 81; Uncle Hsr', io6: Kiune
lo1. sixties KNOB. ln9; cnr,eras. 100 ur
I.0rrick, tI:; water Va. ioe ~
apprentice sllouanc" r|lslrcd