davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Speaking of librettos, how would
these words do:
FIRST STANZA--
Save the oil job!
Save the oil jobl
Save the oil job!
Save the oil jobl
CHORUS
Save the oil job!
Save the oil jobl
Save the oil job!
Save the oil jobl
And so on through the other stan.
zas.
Respectfully referred to the tail
ender of the Ayers-Cromley-Hes
clique.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
SHERIFF'S SALE


Hazen 5. rlnnerIy
vs..
Ida l.. tlnnerty ct al
hnoX Common Pleas
BY virtue of Oruer ot sale in Partition
issued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas
of Knox County, ONO, and TO me direct
ed, l VIII otter Tor SAFE al the door of the
Court house, In Mount Vernon, Knox
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
MARTlNsBURG HI SCHOOL
STARTS OFF WELL-THREE
LITERARY SECTIONS MADE

Martinsburg. Oct. 9-There is an
enrolment of sixty in the high school
here and the work is starting off with
an amount of interest that foretells
excellent results.
The school has been divided into
three literary divisions each under
the tutelage Of one Of the teachers
1t is the intention for each division
to give three programs on Friday af-
ternoons during the term. The pa
irons Of the school are invited to at
tend these exercises.
The first division gave their first
program October 6, in memory of the
poet, James Whitcomb Riley.
Supt. Merrill e. Brandon was call
ed to Darke county to attend the fun
eral of his aunt on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Ball, Lester
Barkss, Arnold
Bausch, Mrs. John ].
Elliott, ]. w.
Gueldo, Manuel
Hanes, Miss Oney
Lampson, Mrs. Cora
McElroy, William
McLarnan, Joshua
Pallon, Mrs. Ida
Simpkins, Frank
Stungs, Mrs.
Thompson. Miss Katherine
FRANK HARPER, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Mrs. A. w. Heskett returned to her
home in Sandusky Saturday. She
has been the guest Of Mrs. William
Ransom, south of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
sHERIFF's SALE
Carl Norpell

carl NorpeH
VS..
AlonZa l., Gibbs ct al,
Knox common Pleas
BY virtue Of Order of Sale issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas of Knox
County Ohio, and to me directed, i will
offer for sale at the door OF the Court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

1eso,uslo,s Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Entered at the postofiice, Mt. Vernon,
Knox county Ohio, as second class man
matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

SUBSCRIPTION Rate-$1.5O per year
strictly n advance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

BOX III
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09

When Senator Fall of New
Mexico, a Republican, asked the
State department for the docu-
ments on file regarding Mexico,
the information was refused on
the ground that it was ''incom-
patible with the public interest, "
though the Mexican problem is
one of immediate and pressing
Importance. But when Senator
Stone of Missouri, a Democrat,
asks for the documents regard
ing Korea, they are promptly
forthcoming, though the Korean
incident was ended } ears ago and
never was of consequence to the
United States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
ooooooooooooooooo,
He WAS REALLY TOO BRIGHT.

It Worried the Baby's Mother TO Find
Him So Clever.
"Oh, George" cried young Mrs.
Merry, running to meet her husband
at the door, I've something the best
to tell you!"
moi" said George. What is it,"
why don't you think-the baby can
talk! Yes, sir. actually talk He's said
ever and ever so many things. Come
right into the nursery and hear him"
George went on.
"NOw. baby" said mamma persua-
sively, talk some for papa. Say How
do you Go, papaY"
''Goo, goo, goo, goO," says baby.
Hear him." says mamma ecstatical-
ly. Wasn't that just as plain as plain
can be?"
George says it is and tries to think
so too.
snow say I'm glad to see you,
papa"
"Da. da. boo, boo. boo!'
'Did you ever?" cries mamma. "ue
can just say everything. Now, you
precious little honey bunny boy, say
Are you well, papa?"
boo, ba, de. goo, GOO
There it is" said mamma. Did YOU
ever know a child of his age who
cGlld really talk as he does? He can
just say everything he wants to- can't
you, you own deqF little darling pre-
cious you?'
Hear that? He says of course |
can. just as plainly as anybody could
say 1t. Oh, George, it really worries
me to have him 40 phenompunlly
bright. These very brilliant habieS
nearly always die young. Pittsburgh
Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
Mccall Design

line have been followed by evil
dence of its use to hold out the
hip draperies, and produce the
modish flare. Apron effects are
in evidence in many varieties of
size and placement. Tassels and
cords, braids and fur fringes, and
Louis bows in graduated widths
are favorite trimming devices.
Hats.
Flat Vatican hats, tilted up in
the back to show the new Niniche
coiffure, have ties of ribbon or
tulle carelessly crossed in front
and falling over the shoulders at
sss.s. ss.ezaaassz.AA:.s...z
the back of the waist. Broad
brim shapes and high narro = tur-
bans that jut out at aeropIane an
s!es have wells draped from their
edges that may end above the
chin or fall to the shoulders.
The Floating Veil.
Floating wells Of embroidered
tulle in black or castor are in-
creasingly worn, and hats of
Italian straw, picot straw, leg
horn Gin and lisere. are used
with or without the combinations
silk. tulle and felt. One sees
few aigrettes, but many fancy
feathers and small plumes arran-
ged in wreaths and cockades are
much employed. Leather flow.
ers are a novelty for hat garni-
lures.
Colors and Fabrics.
In silks, taille. gros-graineand |
'affetas lead, and black with a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength,
rob child of food and make child
fretful, irritated, nervous. Watch
stool and at first sign or suspicion
of worms give one-half to one
lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
candy worm remover. Gives i'm
mediate results, is laxative. Par
alyzes and removes the worms,
improves digestion and general
health of child. Continue giving
Kickapoo Worm Killer until al
signs of worms are gone. Csc at
your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09

A newspaper headline says,
Wilson puts eagle into zoo.
The eagle will soon be ready for
the Smithsonian Institution,
stuffed with Wilsonian verbiage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09

Former Governor and Former
Secretary Francis is going to
Russia as Ambassador during the
balance of the Wilson term. In
a little more than a yer he can
add Former Ambassador to his
other titles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
Late Spring Models.

With all the bubbling and ex.
citement usual when spring fash
lens are launched there are few
absolutely new points to chroni-
Gle, since each new mode con-
tains the elements of past de-
signs, with a special twist or
combination that gives the air of
novelty. Many periods have been
borrowed from to produce this
seasons mode and no one type
predomiuates. Tight bodices
with darts go next to late Direc,
tOire styles with sweeping re-
veres, waistcoats, striped petit
coats and high crowned hats
dressed with plumes, 1870 types
are suggested in overskirts
punched up, hustle fashion, at
the back, while crinoline and ruff
fies hark back to 1880.
Square Decolletage.
With the tight fitting pointed
bodice that gains favor for even
ing wear the neck is cut out
square, moderately high and
sometimes filled in with tulle or
lace. Fichu and cape effects are
important points in many of the
smartest creations, both for day
and evening wear, while a decid-
ed tendency is shown for three
quarter sleeves widening at the
elbow. though long sleeves are
by no means out of the running,
skirts are decidedly wide and a
bit longer, and rumors of crino-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09

touch of brilliant cclor, contrast
in trimming details of embroid-
cry, beading, girdle or some 9TH
er device to relieve the sombre-
ness All the old time colors
from lavender to the yellows,
blues and Du Barry reds, dear to
the old time French artists, with
a new brownish gray that is near
ly putty color. Browns in old
fashioned shades, wine reds and
above all gray will be the modish
choice this spring and summer.
Jersey Cloth
makes the smartest of new sport
suits, that are sure to creep in for
general wear and these come in
both plain tints and mixtures that
suggest heather.
Trig Lines.
While comfortable fitting is
still the rule, lines from the waist
up closely follow the natural con-
tours, and decided trimness of
effect is demanded by present
modes. The newly launched
spring models of Warmers rust
proof corsets are fashioned so
that correct lines are insured for
the outer garments. particular
attention being given to quality.
material and finish.
The advantage of double fexi-
BILE steel boning, that insures at
once ease, and trimnesS of line,
with the double interlinings and
strippings that prevent wear, and
the testing of materials so that
the garments cannot stretch or
sag, make these new models as
reliable as any Of their predeces-
sors which have made his make
known for reliability Front lac
ed models are increasingly worn.
New Spring Coats.
Selge, Jersey Cloth, Gabar-
dimes, or stylish checks and mix
lures make the new spring coat
for steamer or car wear. Loose
box fits are the rule, though there
are very smart shipped models
that have their fullness below the
waist, and are topped with capes
in one. two, or three lay or BY
collars Of cape-iike proportions.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09

Il have tried in every con-
ceivable way during tie ten years
| have been a member IF Con-
gresE, to secure for the benefit If
the American farmer such legis-
latiOn 9s would make his business
more profitable and life on the
farm more pleasant. "-Hon. John
A. M. Adair, Representative from
Indiana. Mr.. Adair voted for
the passage Of the Underwood
tariff bill in the House, and was
paired with Representative FAR
child in favor of the conference
report. The farmers will re-
member that the Underwood law
put farm products on the free
list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
FooIinu the Dou.

Look, Miss Mamie. your dogs not
muZZled"
"Sh-h-h! He thinks he is. took
it off while he was asieep."-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
Branded

When --.e donkey saw the zebra
He began to switch his tail
well, l never" was his comment;
There's a mule that's been in jail"
Horse Lover
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
True to Sex.

The two headed girl was ready to
leave the sideshOw Of the circus.
care my hats on straight?" she ask
ed the liVing skeleton. Philadelphia
ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-09
10000 OOCU OOt
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.


y NaFSTe FpF 0oTe IHFpat.
0 If the throat tickIes and feels
Q raw gargle with Il mixture of
Q boric acid - four heaping tea
Q spoonfuls dissolved in Il pint Of
Q boiling water. Use this when
o cool three or four times a day.
o If the throat appears very red
0 use gargle composed of gIycer-
0 in. one tablespoonful. and wa
0 ter, three taDIespoonfuls. When
0 gargling. throw the head as far {
0 back as possible for comfort and {
o gargle thoroughly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
BUSINESS Will PLAY
EASTERN TEAM TODAY
Basketball Quints Will Clash in Inter-
scholastic League at Arcade Hall.
Orange and Blue Favorites.

The Interscholastic Basketball League
will reopen its schedule this afternoon.
when the quints representing Eastern and
Business High schools take the floor at
the Arcade. The Business team has been
working hard, being at practice through
out the holidays. with the intention of
counteracting the defeat which they took
at the hands Of Western just before the
holidays seasons.
The same line-ups which have repre-
sented the two schools before In the
league will take the floor today. Buck
Wise and Cullisan will be in the forward
positions for Business. and as the former
has fully recovered from his injured leg.
should put forth a more favorable i'm
preston than In the Western game. Cul-
ligan promises to be better at free
Tossing. as much of his time during the
past week has been spent in this line of
the game.
On the other hand, Eastern VIII be well
represented, though their players do not
come up to the standard which has
marked the schools athletics in the past.
but II Is expected that McGlasson and
Baldwin, in the forward positions. will
more than hold their own in the scoring
end of the contest, while Cummins and
Boetler are being intrusted with the
guarding. and should they cover Culligan
and Wise. they will more than put their
names in the hall of fame.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
By WILLIAM pEpT.

Baltimore, Jan. 3.-From the result of
the protest to the registration committee
of the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union. in the protest Of the Carroll In
stitute of Washington against the short
ness of the course of the cross-country
championship held here on Thanksgiving
Day, it appears as If the Capital City
athletes had scored big victory.
After hearing the local runners end Of
the protest at a meeting here tonight.
the registration committee decided to re-
fer said, protest to the board of mana
gers of the South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union and recommend to this
board that the race be run over.
The board of managers. consists Of six
teen members. each club in the South
Atlantic division having a vote on the
tute was represented by William Leap
Harry Gebbs, chairman of the champion
registration body tonight, admitted that
the course was short and that he had
not notified the Washington athletes to
this effect
This statement of Chairman Gebbs
was the main piece of evidence Of
fered at the meeting and was the
factor in the recommendation handed
the board Of managers by the regis
tration committee. James McAllister.
of this city, and Mike Lynch. of Wash
ington, served on this committee. Nc
Allister was present at the meeting
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
UAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 4year-olds and upward
seven fuiongs. Uncle Ike. 104; Taper Tip, lo1i
Irish Kid, 1G; .Hapsburg H. iG; Rooster, IUi
Classy osfri l0; Jolly Tar lG Teeto, 10; Manson
l1z; Great Ffi1. l12; Black Mate, liz; stsutor IL
Master Joe, LIZ; John Louis, liz; Mandederu, liz
SECOND RACE-Selling; +ytar-olds and upward
one mi,e Petit Bleu IS; Bean Spiller So; LADY
Innocence. 1ol; Cofdie T., l0l; Sharper knight
le; Henry wslbant. lo3; 'Connaught los; Johr
Graham, iua
THIRD RACE-seing: +year.olds and upward
seven furlonss. 'BarbaritA, 1c2; 'Hezel c. los
y. Nolan. iU; Wild Bear, 1G; Ida Pinack, IG
Augustus Heinze. lN; John Spohn, loe: yireo, uO
Inquieta, lio; 0rbicuation. 1,0 Madeile I1o; Mar
Emily. lio; ortyx. lis; Fitzgerald. liz; Bermudisn
uZ
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; 3year-olds and up
ward; five furiongs. Striker, 30; Red Cloud. s3
Shypess. s.; Aaznik, lo3; Mex, los; Rex Beach
loe; Kootenay. D3; Blarney. 1o; LnftuS la
FIFTH RAOE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
6ve and onehah feriongA Star Anize &C: .Gen
eral. lU; 'Biriman. los; Collie. los: Quid Hume
ns; .Brishouse. 100; Kenneth. no; FmiouS u3
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
STEVENS TO MEET
ZEREGA ON FRIDAY

Jack Stevens. of st. Louis, No, will
be the next opponent Of Louis Zeregs-
the local heavyweight champion. on
Friday night at the Bijou Theater. As
late the fans Of the Bi1ou have been
sadly disappointed through the fact that
wrestlers have been booked and on the
night Of the match have failed 20 put
In an appearance, which necessitsted
substitute being put on. In some cases
wrestlers OF better ability than the reg
ular men booked have been put on, and
as vet Zeress has retained hit title,
which speaks something Of his ability.
Both Of these men are now working
hard to be in the best OF condition, and
as Stevens came here with the intention
Of getting a match with Joe Turner, a
good match is assured. Besides the
stevens-Zerega match, Reds" Reed will
meet Jack GUlin in the preliminary.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

FIRST RACE-selns: 5year-olds and upward
mAidens; mile. Spsnsie Duchess. -; ssutsr-
ellie. 90; Bobolink %: Eleanor N, 8; Narmar. 100
John Bunny, lo3: Roy Oakwood, ia.
SECOND RACE-Selling: 5year~ods and upward
maidens; one mile. Anna Bra1ei, S; Tatiana. 81
Cars Boy. 100: J. C. Csntrin, lo3: Bill Simmons,
100: .PeasurerilIe 1os; Cotton Top. l; Irene no.
THIRD RACE-Mils and one eighth; ayearolds
and upward Beau Pere. los; Helen NJ, lW; Fly
Home. los: Bstwa, liz; Transport, LIZ; Laird o.
Kirkcaldy, H.
FOURTH RACE-selIns r and NJ. 5yesr
olds and upward: mile and twenty yards Atala.
81; Investment 50; Star Actress. los; Lady Meelics
lG; Reno, loe; Guide Post, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; ayear-oids and upward
mile and twenty yards LSndora, vs.; Larkin, Si
'Shrswsbury, los; Africa Beau, 1T: Chilta ,cs
La Mode. Ios; Csmellia, los; King Rsdford. lle
Ell PATIO. uo.
SIXTH RACE-sellinz; +year-olds and upward
mile and one sIteenth.i Mockery, lT; Dude IW
Harry Lauder. ls; Msrshon. loe; Clif Stream
Ilo; yolant. ia
sApprentios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
YALE CANNOT GET
COACH ALBERT SHARPE

New Haven. Conn. Jan. "A con-
ference has just been held here by Vano.
Mccormick, chairman OF the Yale Com
mittee Of Three. 20 find a new football
coach and university oficisls who are d.
rectly concerned In the work Of the com
mittee
Mccormick reported that Il II irnpossi-
bic TO secure the release OF DT. Albert
Sharpe from his work at Cornell Sharpe
II is felt 81 Yale. would make an deal
choice TO organize q department OF Eth-
letics at Yale ss be has done al Cornell
where he is director Of baseball foot
ball, basketball and gymnastics
The COMMITTEES Of Three is cons ider1nE
three or four promising ale coaches, but
will not report immediately. A move will
probably be made soon 20 add two to
their membership. making n committee
Of five. Their work will not oesss when
they have recomme nded a new hesO
football coach.
With them as a sort Of cabinet the nsW
coach will have the advantage Of the
best Yale athletic traditions IN stsrtin 8
his career as director Of athletics At the
university. for all shades OF universii y
sentiment feel implicit confiden0e Co the
Judgment OF the committee which has
been chosen 70 organize sthletios-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Spring DATES NAMED
FOR THE ATHLETICS
After Games with Phillies in St. Peters
burg. Squad Will Divide for
Trip North.

Philadelphia, Jan. a-ConnIe Mack
manager of the Athletics. today an.
nounced the schedule Of games to be
played by his team during the spring
training trip. After the opening serie.
with the Phillies at St Petersburg. Fla.
March 3, "a and Is. the squad will be
divided into two teams.
One team will leave Jacksonville or
March g, playing the following games
March 81, 81 and April 1. at Chattanooga
Tenn; April and 4, at Knoxville, Tenn.
April and at Asheville, N. c.; April
s. at Portsmouth. Va: April 10, at Nor.
folk, Va. and April IL and II at Newport
News, Va.
The team remaining in Jacksonville
will play the following games: March 81
Boston National League club, at Jack
sonvillea April /. 3 and 4, Philadelphia
Nationals, at Jacksonville; April 5. Phil
adelphis Nationals, at Waycross, Ga.
April 6, Philadelphia Nationals. al
Charleston, s. c.; April Z. Philadelphia
Nationals. at Raleigh, n. c.; April s. at
Richmond, Va, and April 10 and IL
Brooklyn Nationals, at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furionss 3year-oid tlhes
Mco Girl lis on Andrews. to !, : to l. even
won; Ginger Quill. LIS UIlyl. TO /. 9 70 /
even, second: Cono~iDSo, lis IL. McAtee1, , to
to s. TO 5, third Time. o:B45 Colder
Bantam. Edsu Park. Bird Lore, Felnl, solrtis
Hindoo Belle also r.nL Giner Quill and Colder
Bantam coupled
SECOND RACE Selling; sy.sr-olds; FIVE ant
ouehalf furlous. Al Pierce III (Koerner). S II
S to l. to even, second: Mary H. I'D iButwcul
to !, 4 to S. 10 s. third. Time. 10 Is. Ira
wsddy, Miss Atkins. Little Gink, Aunt Sal, Bernini
Rose Juhette. Mike Mullen. wesa. Gloarner and
Mary Jay also nan.
THIRD RACE-senins; Syesr-olds ard upward
saI turlonss. Salon LIS (w&rrinetpul, IS to l
TO l. to :, won: lns Kay. IL (Hescotp. Is tc
l, 6 to !, TO 1. second; Deliver Igl a. CaIlahanJ
IL to !, to l. to 2 third Time lis RStina
Joe. Plzntas-net, Sir Blaise, Carl Gerard Richars
Lansdon. Toddline and King Rsdsord also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 5yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile. Eagle, los louder, TO as
TO ! out. won; Herbert Temple. loo (McKenzsl
20 TO ], to !. out, second; DindenthAl, lCs
(kederis), TO 5. to 3. out. third Tine, la
Afadir. J. J. Ellis and Ambrose also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; 3yearoIds and upward
mile and twenty yards. Byooms Edse lis ivan
Dnsenl. to 2 to s. to 4. won: Lucky Georse
LIS (Adamsl. Is to ]. to L to /, second: Little
Time. J. S IS. Lynn. Hoaton. Col. Ashmsads and
Trovsto also nm
SIXTH RACE-SelHns; +yearolds and upward
mile and onesixteenth. Duke Of Dunbar III
tButwelD. I3 TO S. eren. to s. won: Orange lis
(Robinson). Is to l. to l. TO s. eeocnd; Ringing
Ii u. Mcraeysrtl. to S. I TO !. out third Tine
Isl Is Lady sptd.uelie and supreme also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlins; purse. s4p: maiden 5-yea,-
olds siI frlougx. Belle Of the Kitchen, 81; Mary
Blackwood, 81: white Eye. %; jess. ioe; Argument.
o2; 'snilsI, lc2; sepug, los; Ball Band. los: JerJ,
Jr. loe.
SECOND RACE-Purse $40; 2year-olds; two fur
longs May Bo+, los; Hasty Con-. Ice: Lucils P,
loe; Dental. lcs; Nanteka. 100; Bray los Manoktn.
III Hssty Cora and Lucille P, Chancellor entry.
THIRD RACE-F1ve and onehslf furiongs; &year-
oids and upward purse 500; selling. Louise May.
g; Lady Bryn, loe; Brown Primes. los; Wsverins
lU; -snify Allen, lG; Tiger Jim os; Ben Unczs,
lp; Shadach, lie.
FOURTH RACE-SeIhns; purse, 500; 5yesr-ods
and upward; mile and fifty yards. Emily r.,
20; Tom Hancock, 90; Margaret Meise, n2; san
Jon, lG; Napier. liz; Lochiel. liz
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse, 500; &year olds
and upward; Ave furionp. Louise Trsvers. 81;
Jane, @ Thrill. l01; Idola, io4 Bulser los; Cherry
Seed, ITO; Edmond Adams llo: Duquesne, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; prse, 500; 4yesr-olds
and upward; Ave furiongs. 'Dr. Cam l0l: Quick,
le; Envy. los; Minstrel, ro Energetic, lo4; Par
lor Boy. 10; Ana,n, 10; skeets, Ilo.