davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
LooT1NG THE TREASURY

crusade it was with the pledge the would
by the srctest and that Notwithstanding
all the inducements spend the followers of Wilson
the front all times with their renchant
hoppg and singing the chorus Of retrenchment
This before election Before the people fooled it might
be explain Since the election assured and the
feveh anxiety make the Of the few months in
administration will have unbrdled fling the public
treasury sounded the of alarm without
avail the president himself has thrown his influence the
prevent the from overrunnng the country and
satiatng themselves with the avngs of the first Wilson term
Salary multiplying the suggestion is coming
forward with increasing avdy showing the hunger of the
followers of the Democratic who fear they cannot trust
the ensuing congress with Republican majority the house of
diminished Democratic majority in
the The suggestion from this vanda horde is to
the salaries of the of the members who
rated nominay $500 The plan to raise
these much suffering from their owy stations to
positions where they futter the melight and make
greater social display than what they have been make
during the regime of the Republicans The advance given
$500 thirty three and nehird than the
they commonly supposed receive The work responsible
if onerous but the records fail give the whole truth in
selecting the secretaries appropriate subjects for promotion
Any who knows the duties of private secretary Washington
knows full well that the stipulated salary frequently
pance of the reality The secretary of real progressive
and aggressive member of congress would satisfied with
the palry pay 1926 month"; which seldom would
There other of These
and they to plaster the pocketbook of the nimb
secretary with opuent lining of genbac Every committee
has its host of ppontees and cold day January when
the alert secretary does not pick out choice positions
in committee to exc out the slender allotted him for his abo
ammanuenss The work of the committee in
nothing beyond signing monthly
but all gr for the family mill Then there travelling
expenses whenever the called away from Washington
and takes the young along dsbursng for which
there still another salary In this way the arduous duties
the secretaries manfodd and the increased proportion
there not much danger Of the candidates starving death
The salary Of secretary simply the beginning and should
be taken seriously the standard by members of
this oHia
afford to dispense with both the secretaries and of the
luxurious trimmings accompanying the office and in the
times predicted by financial leaders likely that the CHIEF
facoum Of the will their allowance
advanced on the score of the high cost of living.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
MILLIONS FOUND
IN DEAD LETTERS
Thy Associated Press.)

{ BY Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--More
than two and quarter million dol
lars worth of checks, drafts, money
orders and other valuable papers
were found in unbelievable letters
by the dead letter office during the
last year and practically all were re-
stored to their owners. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Daniel c.
Roper in his annual report announces
that the dead letter division handled
10 ,S3s.sSO letters and parcels during
the year. slight increase over the
previous year One-third of these
letters and parcels were delivered;
101, 4S5 contained things of value
without clue 70 their senders and
were held for Claimants; 7,019,436
had to be destroyed aud Ats were
still being Investigated
In addition TO the yaiuable papers,
with face value OF s2.s03.119, found
in unbelievable letters, many con
tanned stamps ana some currency
was found loose In lhs mails. The
stamps and currency unclaimed, to
gether with proceeds from the sale
OF articles OF merchandise removed
from undel.veranie letters. aggre
gated $52,s66. ADD $1,000 was
realized from six months operation
of new posta regulation requiring
collection OF one cent on advertised
letters, making the total net revenue
$64,665. Mr.. Roper says that thu
revenue estimated Under present con
ditions for a year would be approx
mately $4,000, which would maxi
the dead letter division self-sustain
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
BUTTE MINERS WAGES
ARE NOW SAYS A DAY

Butte mihlhe companies nave an
houhced an auFahee ~ the wages oi
miners from sf'oo 10 '4'o per Jay
ehec'i'e aieer l'eseinoer l. rms IL
zone without altering OF changing
any EXISTING co'',raf's pr op'isa''ohs'
ne ADVANCE app.'ss ho' ohiy 10 inc
MINES u D.'e Da' :" '"e men Gnu
ployed III 'he feanct'oh ~orks ana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
.SAXONY TAKES OVER
ALL COAL FIELDS
sAsy Associated Presso

tBy Associated Presso
DRESDEN. Dec. 21.-To put an
end to speculation that has prevailed
for long while, the state of Saxony
is to purchase and own its coal
fields. Existing coal fields that are
privately owned will be operated as
before, but they may not be extended
nor may other fields be purchased
privately. The coal fields of Saxony
have for years presented a rich
speculative field. 1t has been the
practice. permitted by law, to buy on
speculation, and in consequence the
purchase of a field has almost never
indicated that the purchaser intended
to operate, but rather that he hoped
and expected to sell at an advance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
DEFICIENCY BILL
HAS BEEN PASSED

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-An ur-
gent deficiency bill, carrying approx.
mately s4.50O,O00, was passed by both
house and senate and sent to the
president for approval. 1t provides
$4,250,00 for dependents of national
guardsmen engaged in Mexican Dor.
der service; 100000 for the Phila
delphia, $4,000 for the Denver, and
$4,000 for the San Francisco mints
and $4,000 for the New York assay
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
lshena is beings uhhed TIL H
NAvARECR CARyERS C.ATHA
to waste wanon thought on the Report

thought the bread of tomorrow Report has
dnt of and rigid attention
the gate receipts clear $4,000 the result of week
engagement Pttsburg There doubt that he succeeded
equally well other of population, for the only failure
his fight the license law Massachusetts, where
the strong and consistent last week for licenses
years ago Billy Sunday had projected his
the game Pastors of evangelical churches complain loudly
that the being weaned away from their mnstraons
and the clerical papers filled with inquiries for the of
arrangement The ommercazaon of the church and the
worship Of the golden calf explain why people
refrain from attending services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
COLD WEATHER IN ELKo
COUNTY soR LAST WEEK

Zero weather and colder has pre-
vailed in Elko county for the last
week or ten days. The thermometer
dropped to ten below zero at Elko
one night and other parts of the
county report even lower tempera.
ture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21

Evidently Greece Is not prepared
to commit suicide in precisely the
way dictated by the allies.--San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21

Take home quart bottle OF deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono-
pan Liquor, company. Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
BIG GUNS ARE HEARD
IN VICINITY OF vERDUN


PARIS, Dec. 20.--A heavy artil-
lery duel is on at verdun, chiefly in
the vicinity of Louvemont and Cham
brettes,
The sun., 1916-09-22
F0RDHAM PLAYERS BUSY.
Coach Gargan Puts Football s0uad
Through Three Hour Drill.

The Fordham squad found plenty OF
hard work 10 do yesterday N following
out Coach Gargan's observation-disclosures =
three hour practice. Beginning with
punting for distance, now the opening
feature Of the Maroon workout, the
pla yers were driven hard throughout the
afternoon.
Revised signals were given Ia the var
s!,y. This code will he used by the
Maroon in the opening game against
Lafayette at Easton next week. Tak.nr
turns In the ,ackling pit. The elcvens
found Assistant Coach Moriariiy had de-
c.dcd views on how a dummy should Ne
thrown for a loss. The Maroon tack.crs
gave "A classy exhibition. They re-
sporded with a will. No neck or ankle
holds are being displayed now by ever
the least promising scrub, and Assistant
Coach Mor!arity Is pleased with the re-
suit
Big Red Mulcahy. last seasons star
guard. is out OF the practice until Tues
day 4 return of a wrist spratned last
year * causing the trouble. Extra large
rip pads OF a new design are now being
used and fewer injuries have occurred
this year than heretofore, although the
squad is worked harder than In former
years.
The sun., 1916-09-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

TirHf R~ace--furse' three year -OldS and
upward: nisidens: one mile ANA seventy
yards: James Oakley, lOi; Anihon, :
Less, 20: Mediation, lo'' Winnie oDay
second R~ac.-seimns; tvo,car.olds
'Our Meta. 100; Commences. i0s. irwin.
klc Toes. ios: 'Highlani Lassie. los.
james Mi,hrcy. lO5, Bob Dundon. iO;
Matin Ios. Glare. 10; Pcachie, III; Georg,
Glove, II; Rhyme. 'la.
Third Race Three -year-o,d Niles: II,
furluugs: Mission Belle. TO-; Deliver. los
Fourth Race-Fairmont Handicap. three
year-olds and upward. one mile and q
sixteenth; Money Maker. 81. Hanovia
100. Captain Rees. loe; Faux.Cob. 100:
Lady Rotha. he; Ed Crunp, i?7.
Fifth Race-Advanc" money. selling
three-ycar. olds and upward six fur
longs: Black Beauty. %, 'Bistodo.
% Little Cove, -; busy Alice. ss. LADY
Powers, %; ,clubs. 90 Rapids, ioi Brizz
l6l; Colonel Marchmont. lo7, carrie Orme
Jane Grey. I07.
sixth Rsce-Pursei two-vear. oids; nv,
and a half furlonxs' Perssus, io6. Knebei
kamp. 1909 EVELYN V, III. Diamond, II.
F,iicIdad, li9; Opportunity, ne, phocion
~, sleeper, ii5 j 'ufas, III; wcsle,
Seventh ~Rac.--selung; thr.c-year.old
aud upward: one mils and a ~furlony
col. Nj Sab. -; 'Rob's Olga, 90: Marga
ret T.. 81; 'Fellowman, ios: Surprising
400: r. 4 wei&le. io+: White Crown. lo7
"'Xppr.ntic. c,.,m.a.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Westchester County
Horse Show Awards

Class so-Jumper.; only performane. 10
count; 70 carry minimum q 10 pound.
downc; Roeer, Z. Tod'. B. q, Aviator sec
'nd; Charles p. Lanier's b. m. Lister,
Glass il-Harness horse. over Is.
residents Of W~estches,er and Fairneid
T !sssni, f:u {. s. wGs w 1 Bran s.T Rssa
SS s : ;ssS.S: !; cs%ps.ii, 5ss%p.s"',
Class s,-Horses suitable TO become
yWGSsr, e Tod's eh: n. Gloria: George !.
class s..Psirs of harness horses: no, ex.
f arms q. I. s h.HS,' b.. Won No. p. BY h. s.n.s,
ION and b. m. Primrose Of whiieGate, J.
: rhSmp;os.s b { Ne.tiedown Blazer and
Tsrms Sr m. Pireno and br. m. Fairy
Class %siy,csaddle horses: no, ..seeains
m: seep're: Powel,on Farms. CHI. m.
f ts,anse;;; .',Snd: Emile An,Ony'' or. m.
ness: not exceeding ia hands: Won by
nnas,er Whitelaw Reds br. 9 Browu
Class ?s-second division. ponie, in har-
asI,,' nSi f s. : 3. "a. III , hsnas; Won Snss y
sscond Hamilton Farms b. III. frvinEtou
Class io..Harnes. horses; best gig horse
not under iS.i hands: Won By j. ". Har.
r.msn's b. stall. .Naia; Mrs ". NJ. Dia-
NOME b. 9. Flash. second Felix NJ War.
our9s Blk. m. Woodlands Countess. third.
Class s.--saddie horses over IL: hands
up 70 carrying 200 pounds-won by 4. W
WW.sineon's Oh. 9. sandy Mcdonald: G.orE.
wwatson'. oh. 9 Limerick. second Alfred
"sysrs :: { Northern star, third. $780,,
IN appropriate vehicle-Horses not owe
L1s hands-won by A. W. Atkinson's CHI
blk: m. woodlands Empress. third
lass 6I-Huuters women's hunters. uI
20 carrying isS pounds; manners and con.
sSusiiy: women to ride-won By Charlie,
y Lanier's Oh. m. Becky. ridden By Mis-.
IVY d Madison: Miss Joan Michier's b
}. nediant,. owner riding. second; Miss vera
third. "
Class :7-PonIes in harness: over Is.
ND not exceeding IL? hsnds-won h,
Hamilton Farms br. m Hamilton IFS
second; Miss Muriei virgins b. IN. odora
cis.. ,s-rour In hands. shown to coach
zi.si.r. ~. four. to coach tn. Gem; J
E%.aih.S.li., second; J G. thompson,
. .oS!: 70 four To. ,o cS Msiso (. ;hi5a; A. w; h'kin'
Clas 3s-saddie horses: women 20 ride
horses over iA.7 and not exceeding is
hsnds.won by Mrs. Robert L. rods sc.p
second; Mrs. Preston psvi.'. b. 6 Vice,
Glass s~s-Br.nd.d ponies; any height
wos BY III. ~ Wa,Surs'' oh: Wood
Hamilton shannon second. Scion 1.
France oh. q. Billy -Be-pam. third.
The sun., 1916-09-22
OORANG BEST
DOG AT RIVERHEAD
Airedale Terrier Gets Top
HOnOrs in First Annual
Suffolk Show.

RIvERHEAD. L. l.. Sept. 2i.-Patrick
Oorang. an Atredale terrier owned by
NJ. 3. Baldwin Of New York city. was
awarded the prize for the best Of all
breeds this afternoon at the conclusion
of the judging on the irst nnu A. X.
c. show Of the Suffolk County Kennel
Club. There were nearly 900 dogs
entered. but the affair was marred by
many ~absentees.
The competition was lively enough
and IL simmered down for the leading
honors among Patrick Oorang. a wire
haired fox terrier. Rldseway Dark Boy
a son Of Wire Boy Of Paignton. and a
greyhound. Landsdowne sunHower,
owned by Zen Lewis Of Landsdowne,
Pa.
After the elimination process there
were hve dogs left in the ring for
George 8. Thomas to Judge. the three
mentioned and two toys. Mrs. William
G. Thompson OF New York city and
Mrs. Jacqueline s. Harris Of Prides
Crossing. Mass. were the two women to
survive among the toy breeders. Mrs
Thompson, with her noted Yorkshire
terrier champion Gatenby St. W!lfr!d's
King. took the prize for the best OF ths
little chaps in the show. He did not have
much to beat. az the toys were very
conspicuous by their absence.
The greyhound. Landsdowne Suniower
war given the vice-presidentis trophy fol
the best OF opposite sex 20 the winn!nr
dog. She was easily the best OF the gen
tier sex. although there were some yer,
good sporting logs seen In the ring
Patrick Oorang also took the treasurer'i
trophy for the best sporting dog.
The fanciers who took the Ions jour
ney from New York and other places
were a dissatisfied lot when II was al
over. There was no sign OF the mono,
prizes that had been advertised. and
most OF them swore that Il was the hrs'
and last tim that they would ever show
at Riverhead. Even Frank Dole. who
ran the show, said that he would not act
as superintendent here again II he was
given $1,000.
Not only the exhibitors but the Judge,
were wondering where they were goinl
to collect their expenses. The treasurer
of the Suffolk County Fair assured SOM
Of the exhibitors. however. that they
would receive checks for their prixes
early next week. All are living In hope
The sun., 1916-09-22
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Two-year-oid ma!dcns: sell
ins. nvs and a haif furiongs; Brooklyn.
10: Ed Garrison. ne: .i!orinc. III Mother
Machr-e. 100 Sarson II dmph. l-2; 'Pre-
else. ~. 'GlAnaginiy imp, III.
second Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward. six fur!ongs. .rilng Fortnight
tIrnpl. lis; Dervlsh. l!6: Past Master,
Us; sSaueeler. 1873. 'fu..ux. us: Wood
Fair. Iis; King Worth. lee. Es,imab.e. ll3.
Third Race-Three.y.ar-oIds and up
ward: Claiming one milc and seventy
yards: .dlosm!ne. 10? Fu3sv Wuszy. ~:
Edna K"nnn. s.. sSucccss. 100.
Fourth Rdce-AI ages. handicap; sell.
irg one rn!i- and seventy yards Lit .
Nearer. 1908. Lady Teresa, ioi. Ni-!le. los
Ninety Simplex. 49,; Corsican. IL. Hops
20 Gold cost BOY. i02.
Fitth Rac.-Two-year.o'Ls; handicap
nvc and a half furlorgs, Tickle; l2s: IAN.
k"~ witch IA Koht-Soor. III; Eally,
III, Manokin. lo:; Genesis. IA: Reautitu,
Morn, lce; k!.liee. loi. Whirling Dun. 100.
sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward.
selling on. mil" and a %flrlong 'Iem, 100
S'umherrr. los: C'iW Haven. li2. High
Tide, los: rsingorie,d. IA. Day Day. lo-.
seventh Race-Four- yesr-oids and up
ward selling one mile and s.,crty yards
p-sve, loi: Royal Meteor, i:j Harry June,
TO-; 'Malahar. TOO. 'LI'tie England. 100
.Shcpherdess, los. scorpii, los, orotund,
!os.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-09-22
LOUISVILLE

First Receive and one-haif furionss.
Mc!iora ITO u.illeyI. $50 so. SCI so ana
iryl. s: 80. third. Time. 10; as I'm.
mcnse. Hester Smith, Signorette. Snow.
drif,. Goldfeather and Mtadi Anne also
ran.
tKcdrls'. 1890. $40 and s:7 10 won
Worlds Wonder los ,PhiiiipS. SO 90 and
$50. second stephen r., ioi u;ocseN,
i.ockland, San Vega. old Row, R'au s%p,!ler'
NJ Bert Thurman ana Eidis peling also
THIRD R.ce..rtv- and a ha't furlonrs.
nesiin, iis ,kederin. $3.50, $50 and
81, second; Cudsei, 1903 CONNOLLY, $3.50.
third. Time. i:07 :-S. AuriGs. Sol Gilsey,
seminole K.nE and Walter H.. Pesrce also
ran.
Fourth Rsce--six furienEs; Hank o'Day.
Vogue. ZOO tAndre.sl, $3.50 and $3.50. SEQ.
end Hods: los &c; Hunt. 1870, third.
Time. ~: 80. Coming Tower and Roscoe
Finh Race-stx furlenss; Billy Joe.
III Murphy, $3.50, $40 and $3.50, won;
Laundering. II .kedeIis,: s:io and s?.so,
N.2c, third, Time, I;lt M%orrirown,
transportation, Meljen and Old charter
also ran.
SIKH Ea..,rsr .]S,::,y..'.o'a: ard W,
10" %'' 'Miirssy Y9S m7s. = 20 S'" stc rgSI'' r Psat
700 dKeSer,s,, 81 20 third Time, 10,
ssven;h Racs-scuins. tour.v.sr.o ,ds
and up; one NJ. nni ";,>Iesn.h Mi.-
ond: Miss Kruter. iO5 ,Hoag). sII' third.
Time. l:<7l-5 Marjorie u, Waterproof.
Jessie Louise. Reno and Allen Gain also
The sun., 1916-09-22
years.


John J, Daily, the veteran distance run
nsr and steeplechaser Of the irish American
After an absence from the track for two
years he attempted TO get In condition for
The national steeplechsse. which will he de-
cid-d at Travers Island Tomorrow and
broke down.
'I'm sure enough a has been John
said last night. I'm out OF the game for
good while training for the title event
my leg went bach on me and now I'm
II gave me trouble and when attempted
10 clear a jump at Celtic Park yesterday
II snapped and caused me 20 quilt. LIS
the left leg. the onP | injured playing
football i've years ago. I'm sorry about
II TOO, because I believe I would have won
was going along In hnc style"
Daiy IL a real veteran OF the sport. lie
competed more than twenty years ago
championship.
The sun., 1916-09-22
MORE COLUMBIA CANDIDATES.
zach Mctcalf Has 30 Football
Players Ost for Practice,

Columbia's football squad put in two
1ard sessions at South Field yesterday.
l'ead Coach Metcalf ordered the men out
ur both morning and afternoon work.
ITO morning drill consisted of an hours
workout with the men running and fall
.nS on the ball. The matinee session
"a ~ longer duration and the men were
e'ad to cail it a days work when the
n~ra''ice was over. Several men were a
"''" s,if as a result Of Wednesday,
l~,ae'i'e, but there were 10 laggards
"h"n the short run around the field was
'aLtd at the close of the days labors.
fonr new aspirants for the eleven
anne out for practice, bringing the total
number OF candidates up to thirty-nvc.
neither Kennedy nor WILDER, guard and
'aoklc respectively on last years team
t4' IN an appearance. They are not ex-
i"c'cd before the first of the week. Sew
,ra' of the regulars who were out
Wednesday were absent yesterday. TAX
'ns examinations.
The sun., 1916-09-22
EASY FOR TIGER VARSITY.
First Team scores Several, Times
IN Scrimmaxr With scrubs.

LAKE. MINNEwAskA. N. V, Sept. Ell
Princeton's first eleven didn't encounter
a great deal Of difficulty in its tusslc with
the second team to-day. The varsity
scored several t~ouchdowns in a short
time. Because OF an injury received in
a scrimmage yesterday Traincr Fitz-
patrick would not allow Eddie briggs to
get into his uniform this afternoon.
Georgi fullback on last years freshman
team. was sent In TO take Driggs's place.
He took advantage of the opportunity
and played a ine game. In fact. II was
Georgi who did most Of the ground gain
Ing for the first team.
Haas and Ames a%lternated at quarter
back on the lrst eleven, while Mathiasen
and Moore played in h other backneld
positions. Ebherstadt, another quarter
back candidate. put In an appearance at
the camp to-day and Joined in the prac-
tice. Ebberstadt was a substitute quar-
terback on the Tiger eleven the year be-
fore last. lie did not play last ear be-
cause Of parental objection,
The sun., 1916-09-22
CRIMSON SHOWS SPEED.
Harvard's Football Team Rapidly
Rounding Into Condition.

BosroN. Sept. 2l.-The Cr.mson's foot
ball team made a big advance to-day.
Playing much faster both on offence
and defence thar yesterday. the eleven
ran riot against the scrubs. scoring four
t%ouchdowns and also getting a field goal.
The ball was driven to within scoring
distance on line plays. then Flower.
Minot and Casey ripped on long runs
around the ends.
Taylor. Dadmun n Harte all played
with the varsity, Zack has been i'm
proving so fast that to-day he was put
at tackle on the first team, Capt. Dad
nun going back to guard on the de-
fensive. Murray Taylor. the leading
quarterback, who returned from Texas
to-day. will make a great fight against
Robinson as soon as he starts into tho
thick Of the play.
The sun., 1916-09-22
WHITNEY HORSES
NIPPED ON POST
Whirling Dun and Regina
Beaten by Narrow Margins
at Havre de Grace.
FIVE FAvORITES FIRST

BALTIMORE. Sept. :i.-Ffve favorites
swept over the line In perfect sequence
at Havre de Grace track to-day and
h came the deluge in the form OF two
long shots. Eddie T. N Pan Maid.
Eddie T. paid $s4.50 and Pan Maid
1910. The successful favorites were
Golden Rod. Golden Vale. Flumose. NAL
achite and Buchanan Brady.
Harry Payne whitney missed scoring
n double victory by the narrowest OF
margins. His whirling Dun was nipped
at the post In the FIRST race and the
same thing happened to his Regina in
the seventh event. II was Golden Rod
that beat out whiriing Dun. He came
from the rear division in the stretch like
a whirlwind and got up In time To take
first money away from the Whitney
colt.
Regina should have won the last race.
She was the best In the race, but a weak
finish by Jockey Troxler enabled Pan
Maid to close with a rush on the outside
and stick her nose home In front OF his
moun Davies. who had the mount OF
Pan Maid. clearly outrode Troxler.
Regina was very fractions at the post
and delayed the start for ten minutes.
M%alachite. favored greatly by the
weights In the handicap. slipped to the
front at the start. n though hard
pressed by Blue Thistle In the stretch.
managed TO win by open daylight. The
summaries:
First Race-Maiden ;wo-year-oids: SELL
Ia; t oxs eea . 40 AZ 'd ,,.ic ana i sslci E Ess:
whiriing Dun. iis tpavies,. $50 and
9 :o. :,eond; psekma,s, * g. MsTss.
drama, Monomoy, Toionium and swOon
Second Rsce-S..p,echa.e for three.
vaay.aids nd nv. ahptit Two Yniles. Galden
won: Baybreok, It's IKienckl. GN and
G sSiid s''f Time. r .'cs' Hiss "a; tHs .I,o 9.n. out
Third Racc-For three-y.ar-olds and
a up ssil'ns s'' fasiS sns p .o' won
Preston Linn. lilo BALI. $50 and $3.50.
second Tie Pin; II DAVIES. $40. third.
T!ms, i;i'- s, Rs,'.''0's; r,Sue'ss; Salon.
Ches,sr,on. Ash Can. Borax. s,eliarina and
freda johnson also ran
| mile and 20 yards. .M.isshi,.. los o. Ms.
Thistle. i:S schu,,,nser, Hso ana out.
third, Time. 80 Fenmouse also ran.
Fifth Rac--For maiden two.year-olds:
selling nve fu.icns.; Buchanan Brady.
Boo;.e's Baby. -!os louder. $3.50 and
$50. second Ed Garrison. N5 Mink.
20, ,s,,d. chm, i R,D. ' ana intsr, fisnS;
sixth Rsee-Three-year.oids; selling:
mile and 20 yards: Eddie T. los tTapiin).
S?t.so. 500 and 1910. won. Flag Day, ios
". 10: ,sha:.,nr.-,' - 70. third Tim.
iN. Peep sight, Good Counsel and Mac
Seventh Racs-Pur..: for .hree.y.ar.
olds and NJ; five and n half furlonge: Pan
Maid. rs Dawes. sal0. 1850 and
s. 20. won: Regina. 100 tTrox!erN 1890
ana $3.50, second: Anita. ia tTaplin,.
$50. third. Time. 1903. Favour. Miss
Puzzle. Tea caddy. Murphy and Tom Ell
ward also ran.