davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

Wanted, stock to pasture. Phone
10 on 20. Will jackson. 1ts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Extra Good Values in Staples

Apron Check Bingham, 61c, 71sc
Yard Wide Percales loo
Fine Zephyr Ginghams.. loo
Fine White India Linon. loo
Heavy Mercerized Table Linen. soc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
DRIVING TO THE LEFT.

An Eagle reporter was informed
this morning from a reliable source
that boy living in the city, whose
name could not be learned, was rather
seriously hurt Sunday night at the
corner of 25th and Main street. The
boy was riding bycicle on the right
side Of Main street and started to
turn the corner around Eugene Edges
store when some one driving a Ford
from Tabor came around the same
corner on the wrong side Of the street
and collided with him. The bcv vas
stunned for few minutes. his wheel
was demolished and after no regained
consciousness went home alone.
This slight accident Is nothing to com.
pare with what is going to happen II
the officers OF the law do rot infJrcc
the traffic ordinance regulating auto.
mobile drivers, as well as others to
drive on the right side OF the street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

It is beautiful thought that the
United States should raise n charity
fund TO take care OF the children OF
France made orphans by the war.
France came to our rescue once In the
hour OF our dire distress: in truth.
American independence Is due to
France. For the blessings OF liberty
We have enjoyed since i776 Il is III.
ting we should do something In re.
turn. and what more beautiful thing
could we do than TO care for these
half million orphan children7 To
raise them, educate them and III them
TO be soldiers; not soldiers OF war. but
soldiers for the nobler and higher bat.
ties Of life
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
ARE
GUESTS Of FAIR

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 17.-Editors OF
newspapers in all parts OF Texas were
the guests OF the state fair Monday.
In addition to those who came espe.
cially for Press Day there was a rep.
resentative crowd OF fair visitors from
many sections Of the state, making a
total attendance OF 1910 compared
with $4,000 on the corresponding day
OF the last fair.
The newspaper men OF the state
were thanked by President X. Z. l..
knight for having co.operated gener.
ously and effectively In making the
fair a success. The luncheon program
completed, the visitors were given
carte blanche to take in everything.
And that was what they did. and to a
man found the utmost satisfaction in
the increased exhibits. amusement
features and special attractions of the
present exposition.
The boy farmers equipment. a
unique feature OF the fair. an educa.
tional proposition intended to make
not only better but best farmers" out
Of boys who have already shown pro.
ficiency in county demonstration
work. began Monday. as did the bet.
ter babies conference. About seven
hundred children nave been entered,
and examinations will continue each
morning this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
The poll tax season is open.
THE EGYPT OF TODAY.

"The Spell of Egypt by Archie Bell
adds another attractive volume to
the Spell series. published by the
Page company. Mr.. Bell gives his
chief attention to the Egyptian life
OF today and is alive. almost to the
point OF sentimentalism. to the more
serious emotions that Egypt evokes.
which he allows himself time to enjoy
profitably by refusing to be hurried
on his journey. His first chapter,
"a Flowery Pathway" deserves men.
ton as a pleasant account OF brief
visit to the Azores and Madeira en-
route for Alexandria he passes to his
dahabeah. and devotes the greater
part Of the remaining chapter to his
experiences on the Nile, after which
he gives a vivid picture OF Cairo and
concludes with visit to the Pyra.
mids and the Sphinx. II Is the con.
ventional tour In Egypt, and the con.
ventional sightseeing is accomplished.
But the book is not without indi.
viduality. owing 10 the fact that II
contains astonishingly little-and the
little only general and popular-arch
aeology and historical information.
and is principally concerned with the
aspects OF the present day life. The
mud village Of III Kermiat. the NINA.
ture Cairo"-Minieh. an Egyptian
farm, n magician skilled In sword
swallowing. dancing girls, Holy men.
the fellaheen. convicts, a funeral, the
Bisharcen, Maspero himself-all pas.
SEES before US with the variety that
even in the land Of the Pyramids Is
the spice Of life. The effect on tho
whole. Is somewhat cinematographic.
and is accordingly suited TO the popu.
lar taste OF our day and generation
The author unfortunately Is not
master Of style. and Ia capable Of writ.
ing occasionally such n sentence as
for example. the following: "Domes.
tic conditions among the fellaheen.
however, are not much different than
among other Mohamedens." tp. ii0).
Like many other volumes of this Sc.
ries, the book possesses as not the
least Of its merits excellent and abun.
dant illustrations. both duogravures
and colored plates II also has the
most conforming accompaniment n
any travel sketch-a large map OF the
country desoribed.-New York Even.
Ing Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

The paper the Courier is printed on
was made at Powell's Falls, British
Columbia, and cost ~ cents per
pound. The same brand Of news can
be produced in the United States and
sold with good profit at "a cents per
pound. Manipulation by the paper
trust causes the difference. II the
Congress was worth three whoops In
the Internal region the present scheme
OF highway robbery would not have
obtained. Delta Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
TABOR TOPICS.

Well, 1t is raining a slow rain and
looks as II the drouth will be broken
at last. Stock water is getting scarce
in this section and grass is also get.
ting scarce, but most Of the people are
through gathering crops and have
turned their stock In the fields.
The farmers have had a fine fall for
gathering their crops. They have re-
ceived good prices for them and now
have long time to rest.
The war does not seem to be Of
fecting the people out here. as Tabor
can boast OF two new buggies and
three new automobiles, all purchased
within a week.
Quite a number OF people from here
went to Bryan Saturday to attend the
show and do trading.
The schools have all opened with
good attendance. and gone to work In
earnest. Tabor High School opened
with a much larger attendance than
last year, the seating capacity being
filled.
Tabor's gin is silent this week. the
first week in some time. and this is
proof that the cotton is mostly out in
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsey OF TIA.
Dor are thinking OF moving to Bryan
right soon. Mr.. Lindsey has had
charge of the Tabor gin stands this
season.
Mr. viii Presnal went to Bryan Sat
urday in his new Ford.
CORRESPONDENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

Capital has a thousand eyes and
some Of the discoveries Of outlets for
investment are little short OF wonder.
full. An American concern has recent.
ly secured a concession from Hondu.
ras for the erection in that country OF
an alcohol distillery. a sugar mill and
a paper mill. The company agrees to
take all bananas where the punches
are too small for export and these will
be distilled into alcohol. The com.
pany will encourage the growing OF
cane on WORKOUT banana lands and
manufacture the cane into sugar. The
refuse OF both cane and bananas will
be converted into paper. That is what
We consider far-sighted figuring on
investment. and is published by the
Eagle TO impress upon its readers the
Importance OF modern methods. The
man who does not keep up. who Is not
alive 10 all the short cuts. who ex.
poets to plod along In the tracks fol.
lowed by his daddy, will be lost before
the race is fairly started Keen. pene.
trating. shrewd business judgment is
now the rule, and the most important
proposition In a business way before
any young man Is thorough equipment
for life's vocation. II Is only the pre-.
pared man who can stand up before
his competitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

commissions, soft cushions and lat
pay checks for public chair.warmers.
This is not only a prediction, but n
double. barrel threat! Give the tax
payers a chance. Pay your poll tax!
Democrat.
About the only chance that will be
given the taxpayers will be the
chance to pay more taxes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
cHlLLs, A0Ue, FEveRs WHY
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

II you have Malaria or Chills and
Fever you will be glad to know Of
the quick relief that awaits you in
the unfailing remedy BRAZos CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid In
action 1t is decidedly the sovereign
remedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen
uiDe-take no other. Sold and guar
anteed by Z. R. EMMEL. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

There won't be much political
peace and legislative rest" in the
coming session Of the Texas legisla.
ture II contemplated efforts shall be
pressed TO create new courts. more
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

Dallas seems to be as proud Of her
new depot as the old.time boy was OF
his first pair OF red top boots, or the
modern boy is OF his first twin six, 30.
mile speedster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
A ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW SUB.
scRlPTioN RATES.

All OF our readers have doubtless,
from time to time, noticed articles In
various papers with reference to the
high prices Of paper, and government
investigations into the manufacturing
conditions, supply of raw material and
chemicals. However, probably you
have never read any Of these really
important articles in their entirety.
II you would ask your butcher, grocer
and dry goods merchant what they are
paying for wrapping paper now and
what they were paying for the same
material a year or two years ago, you
would see some of the effects OF the
high prices Of paper pulp and mate
rails in other lines OF endeavor than
the newspaper field.
All character Of paper has made
very material advances within the last
eighteen months or two years, but
comparatively the price of white print
paper used by the newspapers has
made the greatest advance. We are
now paying IN cents per pound for
print paper, as against cents two
years ago. Inks have made a tremen.
dous advance during the same period
Every housewife has noticed the
advance in all table necessities. all Of
us have had to bow before the ad.
vance In clothing; likewise the Eagle
has been hit by the ZEPP and the shot
has hit the bull's-eye.
We have been going ahead, hoping
that conditions would change for the
better. but there seems to be no pos.
sibility for any relief and we are now
facing the possibility OF an increased
price within the next sixty days over
the present extremely high price.
What We Are Going to Do.
Effective November LIST, 1916. the
subscription rates for the Bryan Daily
Eagle will be so cents per month. or
s275 for six months, PAID IN AID.
VANCE. or $500 for one year. PAID
in ADVANCE. In doing this we have
made the new rates Just as low as
possible and allow us small profit.
and we trust that our readers will nc.
cept this increase In subscription rate
with the same good grace they have
the Increased cost OF practically every
other commodity.
These rates will not become effect
I've until November LIST and all sub
scriptions paid up In advance before
that time will be accepted at the pres.
ent prevailing rates, and all past due
subscriptions will. OF course. be col.
lected at the old rates.
We will give out in n day or two Fix.
ures showing the causes OF the pre-.
vailing high prices In paper. and hope
that our patrons will see the absolute
necessity OF taking the action outlined
above. Respectfully.
ID. Il. NELSON.
Na,a...
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

Snap Shots says his idea of really
rich woman is one who can now af-
ford string OF cottonseed beads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

There are many things that enter
into the cause Of high prices, but re.
CARELESS OF the war and manipula.
lions Of various kinds, the old rule of
supply and demand is still the domi
nant factor in fixing prices. This
years crop of all the staples is far
under last year, contrary to the gen.
eral opinion of bumper crops and the
following figures will prove to be of
great interest to ALL
The department of agriculture finds
the former wheat estimate 100000
bushels too large, and that the crop is
4O4, 100000 bushels under last years
record-breaklng crop.
Corn production prospects increased
100000 bushels as result Of favor
able weather conditions during Sep
TENDER, and a total Of 2,717,932,00O
bushels is forecast, which is more
than 3O0,000,000 less than harvested
last year. The white potato crop is
the smallest since 1911, Today's fore
cast OF production Is 00,563, 900 bush
els, a decrease Of 175,929,O0O bushels
from the estimate made month ago,
and 100000 below last years crop.
Tobacco prospects decreased 20,495,.
900 pounds since last months report,
but the indicated production this year
i, 203. or 900 pounds-will be rec
ord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

In some parts OF India castor oil
beans are made into an Illuminating
gas that is said to be superior to coal
gas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

It's better for a man TO do a little
kicking than to become human foot.
ball.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seling; 2year-old msidens; FIVE
furlnngs. Ed Garrison, l0; Marble Head, lUi
Rose Finn, l04; 'BlscNVote. 30: Cherry Ripe. lis
Chelsea, lOi Ponce de Leon 10; Flare. lot; sargOu
II timpl, ll3; Melting Moments (mp). lU; Moon
sinner. ll3.
SECOND RACE-SteePlechase: handicap: 3yeSr
olds and upward; about two miles Bachelor. l5S
Golden Vale. 10; MeshAch l3; videt's Brother
lS; Tom Horn. 40
THIRD RACE-selling; handicap; all ages: mile
and seventy yards. Corsican. los; St. Charlotte
lo9; Little Nearer. lo2 Ninety Simplex. rs; Sandal
%: Gold Crest Boy. 10.
FOURTH RACE-The Eastern Shore Handicap
2-year-olds SIX hrlongs. Ticket, lie; Bonnie Witch
ll6; Manodn, no. Wistful. TO- Lively. lO4; Straight
Forward, lO6; Jock Scot, l04 Hourless Gnp). Il
Woodtrap, los; Pi.aeus. 81 FriendlesS. .G; Tragedy
l6; kohinOoT. 100. The weight on Friendless in
cludes PanHlty Of 5 pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; six furlongs
Pesky. Is: Anita, 100; Boots. IN; Sand Marsh rs
Marse Henry. lI3; Battle 90
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year-ods and upward
mile and seventy yards. Juliet, Il3 DSturber. los
'Goldy. ll3; Preston Lynn, l.5 Fair Weather
100; Day Day ia: Monmouth. IL; FInalee. lOs
Bob Redheld. lo6: stsllarina. Io2
SEVENTH RACE-SeIrg; 3year-olds and up
ward; five and one half furlongs. Beau Of Menlo
n; Monty Fox l0S; Feminist 81; PalAnqui1 II
'ThoSieres los; 'Ancon, lO5 ChestertOn, Ill; Sher
wood. los; 'seTilnAn. 81; Striker. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ssIHug: Syesr-olds and upward
Eve and onehaH furlongH Tom CHTo. lUs; MincO
Jimmy leS; Ratina, is; MedfOrd Boy. lis; Zindel.
liz; Rosemary. lis; Wiley .l5; Mater, lly; Rio
Brszos, LIS. Marie Obrisu, d
SECOND CE-seIng: all ages; I've and one
half furlOngs. Lola, l0 A. C. Haley. los: Ruth
Strickland. l0s School for Scandal los; sugar
King, los; SRlrGnity. IOs Freeman -; Enverby.
lis; RebeccA Moss, Il3; Unity u3. Easter Boy IL
THIRD RACE-SiI furionEs; 3ysar-olds and up
ward. McAddEus, n; Fairy Legend q: Golden
LaLsie. 100: Harwnod. l1 Princes Industry 100
GalesWinth0, C. Kszan. IU3; W W Clark, los
DengTo h6; King Tuscan. lo7: RHODES lOs Dart
worth, l0s Also eligible: Souvenir. lU2
FOURTH RACE Selling; Jyear-olds and upward
six furlongs. Outlook. IO4 Nellie B. 10: Her
bert Temple. lU; RsouL Io9: Cannon Bridge. 100
Redland. 10; Foxy GnH. 10; Greenwood. Is
Dignity, IT
FIFTH RACB-sening; SyeSTolds and upward
six fulongs Yellow Eges 100; Bonero's tIrst IoC
Clara Morgan, lo2; AIcourt, I03; EGhsn Alien. lOs
Big LumAH. lo5: WoHs Bath, lO5; York Lad. los
Dakota, lc9; Rey Oskwood lOsi FinniEan, los
Eleanor. lOe
SIXTH RACE Selling: SysAr-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards I'hl Mohr. lB: Alex
Getz, lo6; Moss Fox. lOs; BABY Lynch. ls: Bud
Weiser. IOS Luther is; Eutsrps. III
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlinF; yyear-oids and up-
ward mile and twenty yards. Little BiSzer. q
BabT Gin. IS: Jcr-y. %; D5ck's Pet %. TarItr1
r. lo5: Bstva- lo6; Peg H5; Aida, lo5; Harold.
lOS; Guilty Hunk l0s; No Manage jos. star BIRD
lU. Also eligible Luke Van ZSndt lss; Boboliuk
9 Mamie McDse, l0S
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Garner. s.. s2so Sscood: Paddy Dear, 100 CBurtoul,
80. third Tine. R. Trapping. Nov Tasn,
BeTmAn and Henlock also TEn-
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE; SyeAr-olds srd up~1rd Z.
81 fUrlonEs. Old Charter lO2 QSpsiusl, SIM
SZlo. sDSo. Won: N. Bert Thurman, IU 0HGDSTerl
5.lo. SO. second; Ha'Psnny. los lGrsy) $40
third Tine, IN IS. NldfuIG Black Beauty.
Pett-. Big To Do and seunett slso ran.
THIRD RACE-selinF; ZyeSr-old flies: ~, tnd
one-haf furlOngs- Highland LAssie. lo4 iBuckle-l
1910 SL0. $40, won: Matte Wslcutt 100 rRuT
ton, SD, $50. second; siEno-rtts 100 tHosgI
AA0 third. Tine, 40 Is. Mztin. EzlE1b~th
Thompson. Helmets Daughter. Dessznta. Jurisdic-
tiou and Little Ford also ran
FOURTH RACE-HEndicap; selling. Svesr-olds
End uT'wlr-i mile and -sirtseuth LAHORE 10
lLlIoyt, $50. S26o out won: sIseth, us tCSo0s.l
NS. out, seCond Yenghes II lMurphy1 out
third. Tine, 80 HOenir also raa
FIFTH RACE HSDdicsp: sll lFs.: sir furlo1n
Hedge, is &C. Hunt. son S0. ElO. Won
Leo skolnsy. 10 tkederlsI. EG0 50 sac0nd :
Dodge. l5 PhIuTsl. SD. third Tine. llI
Flestsbells and FIGgres Lso r1n
SIXTH RACE-sellinF: 5vetr-olds and upward :
81 furlongS Stephen R. II lGoossN e p $50.
Ss1, Won: james NakIev. p CHoaCI. $50 SV
second; san Yega. III lEedsris1 S 90 third Time
- IS, CarTis Ome. kildHy. Hard Bal. Malal-sr
and L0~kland also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SsllinF; Syear-olds and ur-
ward mile and seventy yG-ds. SosluS 10 rG0l-sT
S79. so 80. Won; Allen Cuin, IU UCcnpoIlvI
SS-R. $40. second; Worlds Wonder. u. Brown h.
8 60, third. Tine - FyuoWuGa Pun v,rzyr
and GALWAY also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
MISTAKE in SCORING
OF TENNIS MATCHES
Claim Present Game Question of En-
durance Not skill-Advo-
cate Change.

New York, Sept. 2s-Fault is being
found with the greatest scoring system
in tennis. Many of the net enthusiasts
declare that 1t is a big mistake to make
the Championship sets best three-ln-fve
They advocate a best two-in-three
Tennis should be game where skill
counts most" said one authority. How
ever. under the present scheme of things
Skill is subsidized to endurance. The last
national championships illustrate my
point.
X Norris Williams and William John
ston battled in the finals The majority
Of those who saw that match were A
unit in declaring that Johnston was the
more skiliful player that Johnston. in
practically every division of technique
was Williams master. Yet Williams won
And 1t was endurance that really turn
ed the trick for Williams.
Johnston is rather fran of body. VII
liams is not a husky by any means. vet
he has big advantage over Johnston in
physique. He had greater endurance 70
call upon than did his smaller foe he
was able to play five sets and fnisb
strong, while Johnston, almost cr,,rnnIed
In the fourth set, played through the
nth almost alone on courage and will
power.
1T seems to me. as it does to otbers
a ~ III III &C arrangement wOul
do better than the present one. PLAYERS
VINO are brilliant performers, but who
lack powerful frames. always are hand
capped in those long matches. The
never play their real game. If tbev throw
themselves into the first three sets thev
find they are just about worn out when
the third is finished. II they decide 70
conserve their energy, saving the real
power for the final sets, it means thai
they do not play their real game in those
sets where they are laying back
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

came Emil Herr the Cleveland Stable,
Mickey Daily and Wayne Joplin. Twelve
carloads were due to reach the course
last night from the Hartford County
course, and there will be a big shipment
tomorrow. By the time the first race Is
called on Monday every stall on the
grounds will be occupied.
Handicapped Vosburgh yesterday an
nounced the weights for the Laurel Han
dicap which is to be the chief Offering
Of the program on Monday. The Laurel
has forty-two eIgibles. Top weight is
given to Sand Marsh, who will have to
carry 18 pounds IL he goes to the post.
Leochares. who is next, has 127 pounds,
and following him High Noon with 126.
The bottom weight is Sortie, with %
pounds The weights are as follows:
Sand Marsh, Ls; Leochares, II High Noon, I2s;
Top o the Morning. lz; He Will. III Ounesiale,
III; Blind Baggage, ll6; A. n. Akin, Il6; Prince Of
Como, us Mare Henry. f3; PGddyWhacR ros:
Royal Martyr. lO9; Hanson IoS; Jacoba, lO7; lima
Frank. los; Startling l06: Sangallo l05; Hauberk
lO6; Fl Dinero l05: Squeelsr l07: ]. J. IiIhs los;
Sir Edgar, D6; Silica, lo4; ReWssa lO2 Water
Lady, lG; Lorac, lo2; Eagle, 100: shoddy, 100
Ultimstum. 100; Mis- Puzzle, 100; Lady HiIlington,
80; Etruscan. g. Skeer Face IS; Regina 9S; Anita
81 Delaney. 81; Pesby. e.; Crank. 81; Columbine
5: Achilles. S; Starike, 90 Sortie, %.
Penalties accrue from D. N, September =.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
WoODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-D!ame Plate; 500 added; 2ysar
olds; foaled in Canada: six furIongs. Ring Dove.
lCS Ro5insonl SO. $50, 800. won; Belle Malone.
JOB (Pickens) $40 $50. second; stAtm. IOS INC
Demottl. 9 60 third. Time. 1898. Cav Life,
OUTLAW. Hornet, J. VI. Hunley. MeCorburn and
Twin Stream also ran. Belle Malone and SJstjn.
SeAgTam entry.
SECOND RACE-Foriham Plate 500 added; ?
year-ods; six furl0aGs. Rhymer. Ill QIomnsJnl.
S.5O, $50. $50 won; Meddhng Miss. lG tCrInPl.
$50. 500 second; Hasty Com loo Dishmon',
e26O third. Tine. ll52 25 Rey Ennis Honey
Shuck Gold Bond and ComAcho also ran
THIRD RACE-T Tatton Plate; 500; 5yearoldS and
upward: SIX furlonEs. Wiley. lU (Ammannl. $ %,
A3O, $50, won: Blue Gap los tEnns). s. 30, & 20.
second; Old Pop, lO5 (Cutrissl. SO. third. Time.
II6l-5 GentlewomAn. Helen Thompson and Lily
Orme also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Maden 2-year-olds: one mile.
Akeldama, ll2 CHGrtyl. s.. $40. 27p. won; AIecto.
l0o tDishmonl. 81 & 80. second; WiShsvay. 90 "A.
Collins, $40 third. Time, l:B IS. Signal and
William W also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; handicap; +-year-olds and
upward; about two miles steePlechhse. Joe GAety,
l1 (RusselD, $3.50. SD. $50. won Lady But
terfy IB CBrooksl, go, 8 81. second; GIrsh Sun.
30 Berry. SD. third. Time. 4i9. Collector
also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 5yeAr-ohs and upward
d1 t1rlongs. Arch Ploter. 10 Hofman), $50.
So $50. won; Likens. Ill tObert). Si.5O s ~.
second; Dapheen Dawson, lo tGrayl, SO third.