davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
LOCAL ENGINEER
TO We'd TOURIST
MET LAST YEAR
Romance of Army Headquar-
tiers Man and Denver Woman
Develops Fast

News of a Honolulu romance OF last
years tourists season arrived here
with the last steamers consignment
of Denver newspapers. The Denver
Post carries a long account OF the
matrimonial adventures and misad
ventures of Mrs. Grace Gaylord-l1u
vall-SnoW, daughter of. Edward Ga
lord, a widely known man of the mile
high city"
She is to be married again, and this
time to Henry Caldwell, an electrical
engineer employed at the Hawaiiag
department headquarters OF the United
States army.
Mrs. Snow visited Honolulu IN com
pany with her aunt, Mrs Edward
Chase of Denver, in February of last
year. They stopped at the AinahGu
Hotel Caldwell was. living there 1T
the time For three weeks the trio
were almost constantly together
Then the tourists left.
But there remained a memory in tho
heart of Henry Caldwell, engineer and
world wanderer. He bought much
writing paper-and he used it.
Now he is planning on going away
and when he comes back he will bring
with him a bride. For in one of his
many letters he proposed and in the
return mail came an acceptance. He
expected to get away this month, and,
meeting his bride-to-be in Chicago, tour
the East, but a sudden rush of work
prevented and he cannot get a leave
of absence until next month or the
month after.
Caldwell has been here for little
more than two years. coming from Chi
cago. He expected to stay but six
months and declares that Honolulu is
the first place he ever wanted to stay
in for longer period. But then he
met his bride-to-be here. He has lived
in New York, Boston, New Orleans
and numerous other Southern and
Eastern cities and travelled all over
the Orient IL.
Mrs. Snow is now living in Chicago,
working as a stenographer, earning
her own living in preference to. receiV-
ing help from her wealthy family.
Ten years ago steJfinished her edu-
cation in Europe and returned to her
home in Denver. She had been hone
but year when she married Frank F,
Duvall, floor walker in Denyer de-
partment store. Her father settled /.
large sum on the couple and they went
to live in Portland, Ore. Her husband
is said to have run through the money'
in hurry and -Irs. Duvall returned
to Denver and secured a divorce en-
the grounds of cruelty and non-sup-
port A year later she, met and mar
ried A. H. Snow, a wealthy broker Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. He was So and
she but q and December and May
failed to agree. She divorced him
after the birth of son several years
later. ..-
Soon after the divorce she was
taken to Mercy Hospital in Denver
suffering from gunshot wound. Her
closest friends insisted that she had
attempted to take: her life, but her
family eontended that the revolver
that had inflicted the wound had been
accidentally discharged.
Last year she came to Honolulu.
When she left she went to Chicago
and it was announced that she was to
go on the stage. Instead she became
a Stenographer. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
ENGLISH LANGUAGE BUT
LITTLE USED IN JAPAN

Commenting on his recent visit to
Japan and his inspection of the
schools of that empire, Henry w. Kin
ney, superintendent of public instruc:
ton, says he was impressed with the
fact that Japanese school children In
the common schools are not given a
rudimentary education in speaking
English. Mr. Kinney says that Eng
lish is Included in the curriculum Of
the secondary institution, but that it
is not taught at all in the common
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
COAST SURVEY OBSERVES
ITS TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

The Tooth anniversary of the begin
ming of its work was celebrated yes
terday by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, which is the
federal government oldest scientific
bureau. Meetings were held in the
new national museum in Washington,
ID. c., and, at a banquet last night,
President Wilson spoke William w.
Merrimon is director of the local
magnetic observatory. located at Eva.
this island T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
MRS. WILLIAM TINDLE

Mrs. Tresa E. Tindle, wife of Sgt
William Tindle, U. s. A., who died
last Tuesday night at the department
hospital, Fort Shafter, will be buried
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Catholic cemetery, King street.
The remains are now at Williams
undertaking establishment, Nuuanu
and Vineyard streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Mrs Mary NJ. McGrath, of Wor-
eester Mass, widow of the late Henry
McGrath who died recently leaving
an estate of $750,000, was liberated
from the Worcester State Hospital for
the Insane, where she had been an in
mate for "a years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Chicago has 500 pacaage cars
leaving the city daily for through
service to 1,SG0 shipping points in
thirty-four states. +" r.. IL
Because of the large number of de-
mands for invitations to White House
receptions President and Mrs. Wilson
now pass on all invitations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

For many years it was believed that
petroleum existed in Northern Sicily,
but only recently was experimental
drilling begun, resulting in the dis
coyery OF oil of good quality.
Canada last year raised ass, 000, 901
bushels of wheat on IL .365, 900 acres
of land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
LOUISIANA CROP.

According to report recently is
sued by the United States Department
OF Agriculture, Louisiana's cane sugar
crop for the 1856 campaign totaled
136,500 tons. compared with a crop
of 247,700 tons in 1914-15. This un-
usually small output of sugar is laid
to the wet weather throughout the
growing season, and the damage done
the crop during the general storm
last September.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

Form Players Are Handed
Jolt at New Orleans Track

i;i5 Ruhafsf. oreta. Jsck Harrison and I'd P1tz-
gerald also ran.
SECOND RACE-seilins; +yesr-oids and upward I;
one mile. Nirrie Dot % 20. Hunt. to l. 2 to s.
to ;. won; Mandaero. ne (Ormesl. 4 to J. 6 to g.
TO $. second: Endurance. (Msrglerl 10 TO l.
to ]. Q to !, third. Time ] 80 IS. Min, K. Klep-
Per. GTthehna, Lone Star. Marshal nlshm.n and
Barnard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seilins; 3-ye.r-olds and upward ;
m2idens; sI frionss Miss sedsEs Ill (stirfinsI
70 to ], to l. to 5. won; yiso los tstearns) 5
to i, event. to 5. second; Gen Pickett lo5
tPickens). even, To >. / to 5. third Time Ia 4S
Grey Foot, RAPID May, Zudos., Eugene Sues and
Helen James also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seren frionss. Dundrezry, o
tstearns, to !, to s. TO s, won; King Box los
tPickens), even. TO g. / 10 s. second; Gordon
Ruzsel, % Ricfy). 90 TO l. % TO !. 6 10 ]. third
Time. ls5. Bphe Joe. Hard Ball and Olga Star
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-P1re and q half fursonsx. Carrie
Orme l0 lstesrns). to 2 to and l TO s. won
Useeit, lol 70. Hunt. even, to ). to g. second ;
Stella CRANE, loi tGraresI. 10 to l. 4 to l. 2 TO l.
third. Time. los rs Panhschspi, Csroodolet and
Birdman also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ffre and a half furIonsx suprri
l6 (Acton). TO /. to l. even, won; Azures, lbs
tGross), to l. to S. to ). second: MoelIer, 10
tPams), to 5. to :, l to 4. third. Time ns IS
Annual Interest, Iris Kid. Foenan, Andy B. and
McAlan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellns: ayear-oIds and upward
s1 frlonss- SordelIo, los (CounelIy) to 5
to z out won; Southern Girl los (R Ryan,
TO l, to !. even, second; snffty Allen, la
CTsphn), ol. TO 2. TO TO- third Time
l2 - Mi. Gensrieve. Lord Wells RarenaI
and Cooster also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; Syesr-olds; six furlony
First, le tPitzl. TO s. / 10 2 out won; Lsurs
lIz lIsphnlt To !. even, TO S. second; Anarr,
no lDoJlel. TO > 70 S. / TO z third Time
lS2 Havana. Big Lunar. Louise Travers and
Feather Duster also ran
THIRD RACE-Sening; fyezr-ohs and upward
nTe iurlourS Ednund Adams Ill CTro1IeTl
TO !. 70 s, TO s. won; Bunice loe Doyle)
to /. TO 5. 70 s. second; shadrach, T4 (Jonesl
TO !. TO 5. TO 5. third. Tlms l ol Is Dselyu
c. Briar Path, Dr.. R. L. svsrenser and Frontier
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Flre furlonrx ChfItra le
thinphy)' to l. 10 !, even. won; Ooppe-tosn
loS PeArce). to !. 70 z 6 to s. second; MIuAnit
l0 GPGrngtonl. TO g. To TO- ! to 3 third
Time. 0. stoningtOn. Bulgzr. Deriltry, Oherry
Seed. Yellow Eyes and Lambs Tail also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fire and oneh.H furiorsx Moon
s,nne. loi tBslD. to g TO s. To Z won,
Sumner. ip (Douinickl. ls to l. 6 to L ) to /
second; Alta, lo Gomssl. 6 TO = : to l. even
third. Time. ! ol Is. Jerry Jr. Peusnce Medea
shasAn. Mary BRckvood and Edith B.umsn ais
ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
GALLAUDET PRIMING
FOR G. W. u. CONTEST

The Gallaudet College basketball
squad was put through a hard prac-
tice on Monday and will wind up its
training this afternoon in preparation
for the game to be played with George
Washington University Saturday night
at Kendall Green. The second team
also has a hard contest at Manassas
Saturday evening with Eastern College.
The varsity is right on edge and ex-
poets to reverse the close decision rem
dered a few weeks ago when G. W. U.
just nosed it out by one point at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Coach Haas has not decided on the
FIVE men who will start the contest, but
as he has eight players who are Of
varsity caliber he is well fortified.
William, Classen, and keely have
been showing up well in practice and
If they are put into the game will give
a good account of themselves.
The second team is the strongest that
has ever represented the college and
ought to win the game against Eastern
College.
The reserves defeated the Kendall
Green School yesterday afternoon As
to 1S
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
ACCEPT "TAD" JONES
AS YALE'S COACH

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2.-Tad
Jones will be formally confirmed as
Yale's new head football coach to-
night. A special meeting of the gen.
eral athletic committee of the univer-
sIty has been called to- ratify the re-
port of the special football commit
tee, consisting of Vance Mccormick.
Brick Thorne and John Fitzpatrick.
The report was filed last Friday
with Professor Robert Corwin, chair
man of the General Athletic Commit
tee. The report will also contain a
that Michael F.
Sweeney, formerly worlds champion
high jumper, and later track and foot
ball coach at Hill School, be engaged
as athletic squad councillor.
The report is known to contain other
recommendations for the establishing
OF a new system of football coaching
at Yale. The special committee will
probably be asked to continue its exis-
tence till football is put on a new
basis at Yale.
No doubt is felt at Yale over the
prompt ratification of Jones' appoint
ment. There may be delay over the
other recommendations acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
WILL AWARD TROPHY
FOR SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
Prep and High School to Compete for
Prize in Events al Georgetown
Indoor Meet.

With Manager Flanigan's announce
ment that a point trophy will be
awarded to the high or prep school
scoring tha greatest number Of points.
The ,keenest kind OF competition is
bound to be witnessed among the
school boys in the Georgetown meet,
% be held at Convention Hall on Sat-
lrday evening, February 1s. Practi-
ally all the prep schools in this sec
ion will compete.
St Alban, Episcopal. Woodberry
Forest, and all the high schools in the
District. together with a number of
other out-of-town schools. have al
ready agreed to send in a large entry.
Coach Foley, of Central, has a large
squad working out daily and will
again make a strong bid for the tro-
ply. The St. Afban boys. under the
tutelage of Coach Green, should be
one OF the strongest contenders for
this prize. as he has under his guild
ance the fastest boys in this section,
as Brewer and Maxim are bound to
push hard any schOol-boy contestant.
Coach Morse. of Western, is sure to
be represented by a strong team.
Episcopal. and woodberry Forest have
always sent strong teams to the
Georgetown meets, and they are every
bit as formidable this year. Eastern,
Business and Teck, together with the
other out-of-town school should make
a big bid for honors.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pmse: 2yesr-oId mAidcn.: three
and one-hAf furlonss. Thirst. lo7: Old Harry. lU
Gulf Stream. lG; Riposta, lG; MAsnetnia, III
Wsremore, liz; Jay Thummel lis: Ksto, lis; Aunt
NGno. liz Old Harry and Gulf Stream, b. A.
Jones entry
SECOND RACE-SelinS; Syear-ods and up-
ward; five furlonG. LaBelle Brocsds, g: Billy
Culbertson, 100: Col Randall 100 Lucky Miss
lo3; Ihe May. lc5: wild Irish. Ip; LesbdA lus:
Thahs. lo3: Yestsr Sun. l6 Knight Of PSthiaA
l05; Veno Won. 1os; 'Grays Farorits no. BiIlikeus
W. ll3; Eel. ll3; Senator James, lis.
THIRD RACE-SelliDg; 3yeRr-olds and upward
seven furlOuss. Dave Montgomery. los; Moon
light. I05; Cordie F.. los; salle O'Dsy, l8: Csnapa,
l0s: Rhodes, los; PrUreshs. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; 5year-olds and
upward. Brook. %; Osaple 81: Lack Rose q:
Blarasy. lo2; Justice Goebel. lo2; Eey1nont. 10,
FIFTH RACE-Sellne; 3yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Meal Ticket s; Al Day, s: Pruspero
Son. los: Bosgy johnson. Ib; avid Bear. los;
Gerdes. lT willis. Ios; Skisny B.. los; Ceos loD;
Bonnie's Buck. ITO.
SIXTH RACB-seiling; ayear-olds and upward :
seven furlongs. hB. A Jones, 100; Miss Barn
Harbor, lol; Type. lG; Eastman, 1os; Henry Wal
bank los; Gano, lcs; Charley McFerran, lcs;
Quid Nunc, ITO.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
GOOD MORNING
By this time everybody knows
that the groundbos failed
=. to see his shadow
but who cares.
By BILL PEET.

Joe Turner the wrestler Is home Nov ns up 70
Joe TO ret his bsck bear Billy out Of hoct.
Maybe you can stand thi, rotten weather better
when tell you that Billy Martins Geors-towu
Pr sssetbzn team won a rzns yesterday.
'Looni, on the trzil o, Drew notioe IN ~
cent headline. Let's Sc; thst's where LOOMS tn
isbed in the recent New foct sznes. wasn't hs
sisn up with some club sooo the fans viii hr sst-
ing Who is J. Fsnkhn BsieA"
That dog show at the Ebbitt House
the chicken show just outside the hotel
II Jim Henley is to be believed.
Among those who are cheering for
the National Association of Tennis
Players to declare Bundy and Nc
Laughlin professionals are doubtless a
number of Eastern cracks who would
like to see a few tennis titles in this
section of the country.
In the vtIds Of New York. where
there's many a mark. and the fall
gGys are many and playful, they've
been holding n show where the
sporty boys go and wager a tit-
or a hstfuL Came n guy In . mask
who took MP the tasE and received
the eoRnomes Of Marvel" He put
to the floor all whs came and NO
more, til he looked like a very hne
marble. When at last. ssd to state.
he met q nne fate when he tackled
grizzly like strsppling, whose
strength in the knees, when he
started to squeeze, put the man In
the mask on the mating.
w. WINDIE GAYLE
Read the Sunday Herald's sport sec
tiou
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Big Meeting TONIGHT
At FOLLONSBY'S HALL
Athletic Association to Be
Organized at Gathering in Clar-
enoon Tonight

In Follansby's Hall. Clarendon. Va,
at 1880 o'clock tonight a mass meet
ing will be held for the purpose of
forming the proposed Alexandria Ath-
letic Association. Officers will be
elected and plans laid for the coming
season.
Sunday baseball is already assured
for the county, and it is proposed to
branch out in other lines of sport.
Football and tournaments by electric
light will most likely be added
All those citizens of Alexandria
County who have the welfare of the
county at heart are invited to attend
tonight's meeting and hear the plans
of the promoters.
No matter what the weather condi-
tions this meeting will be held,
starting promptly at the hour named
in the foregoing.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League-King David VS.. Pen
talpha; Osiris VS.. Columbia.
Knights of Columbia League-Mc-
Knights VS.. Indians
District League-Garrisons vs. Reso-
lutes: ConteDders VS.. Belmonts
Bureau League-Engraving Division vs.
Electricians.
Southeast League-Government Hospital
for Insane VS.. Woodmen of World.
Northeast League-Navy Yard VS.. Su-
perIals.
Mt Pleasant League-Parks VS.. I'm
manuels.
Georgetown Commercial League-C. &
Z. Supplys VS.. c. P. Ash Co.
Capital City League-Ivory Soaps VS..
Haveners.
Agriculture Interubreau League-Forest
Service VS.. Solicitors
Terminal r. r. Y. M c. A. League
General ONCE VS.. Store Room
Red Mems League-Idaho vs. Usage
Marine Corps League-Polloc vs. Subig.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Epsilon Ones
vs.. Kappa
Southwest League-American Federation
OF Labor VS.. Stratton; Resolutes vs. Mt
Rockey.
Odd Fellows League-washington VS..
Beacons.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
One Favorite Wins at Fair
Grounds-Lady Powers
Surprises Talent.
CARD IS FEATURELESS

, New Orleans, Feb. 2.-Favorite players
experienced the worst day of the season
at the Fair Grounds today. Only one
choice responded, outsiders and we'll
played second choices accounting for the
other events. The big surprise of the
afternoon was Lady Powers, a twenty TO
one shot, which captured the second
race at five and one-half furlongs.
The cold weather limited the attendance
to the regulars.
There was no particular feature carded.
All of the races were under selling con-
ditions. in most Instances the poorer
class OF horses having a chance TO earn
their keep. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Seiling; 2year-olds; three and q
half furlonss. Meddlins Mis-. III Prendersaso; ;
to 2, to 5, out, won; Norumbesa. lis Ct. Mel
Taggartl, to 10. to 5. out, secopdf None Such.
ia tKeoghl, % tol to !. to 5. third. Time.
oa5l5 Miss Represent and Walter Duncan also
ran.
SECOND RACE-seIing; Syear-ohs and upward !;
i've and half furiongs. Lady Powers. loi Han
oVerl. to !. to l, TO l. won; Lynn. iol lBrownl
u to l. to l, to l, secondi Asparagus Sam, lol
llo45. Elizabeth Lee Little Gink. Diadi, Bss
BlAnch. Old Jordan and Donner also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellins 3-year-olds and upward; i;
Eve and a half furIons Paymsster. los QAuder1.
to l, to 2 to s. won; shor Ballot, los
u4lleyl. 10 TO l. to l. to l. second; ANON li
tMetcalf). to l, 2 to /, even third Time. 90.
serriR, Ingot. Royal Tea, Gente Woman, Uncle
Jimmie and Col. Cook also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; +yearolds and upward; /;
one mile. Duke Of Dunbar, Lib (Butwelp, to 2.
TO 5. to won; Dr. Kendall, n6 CMeehan). 10 to
l. to l. to s. second; Business Agent. llo
Uoerner). to l. to l. TO 5. third. Time. As.
Rustling Brass Surprising and Dude also IAN
FIFTH RACE-selling; +yearohs and upward; !;
mile and twenty yards PleasueriIe. liz tGarDsr).
to S. to .. to s. won: Chiffon King. ia
tKoerner1, TO 2, to-5 to S, second; Intone.
lG CMeehsnl, IS to /. to l. to l. third Time.
I:F rs. w. w. CLARK, River King. Mattel Mont
gomery, Ssrricence. Perth Rock and Dick Dead
wood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selinE +yesr-ods and upward !;
mile da sixteenth. Beau Pere. LII (HxnoTerl.
10 S, TO 10 ] to ), won Marshon, Ill (KeuSh).
70 TO- out, second Gerard. Ill (Gxme1, 70 /.
TO 2, even, third. Time. % Is. Blonde. Tronto.
and Laird O. Kirkcaldy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

have entries in this breed and the classes
VIII be well filled. The bulldog entry is
unusually large, and some of the finest
dogs in the District will be shown.
There viii also be number of puppies
to be brought out for this show to get
them accustomed to the ring by the tim e
the annual show of the Washington Ken
mel Club is held.
Miss Jean G. Hinkle has brought her
little puppy all the way from Lynn.
Mass, for the exhibit tonight, and great
things are to be expected from this little
wonder. who has been a big winner at all
the big shows in the East for the last
six months. George Payette, r. II. At
kinson, DR.. Day. George Lane, Max
Rosenthal, Carl Bergman. w. w. Willis,
and Armor Reside are a few of the
most prominent exhibitors of this breed
of the British Isles.
The public is invited to attend, and the
managemen of the New Ebbitt has
opened the doors free to those who care
to witness an interesting exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
SOPHER TO MANAGE
HIGHLAND GRID TEAM

The annual election Of ofncers OF the
Highland Athletic Club was held last
night at the big banquet rendered the
successful football eleven OF last sea
son. Ralph Green was elected president
of the club for the coming year, while
George Fisher was appointed treasurer
and R. Stone, secretary.
James A Sopher was named to manage
the gridiron team while Charles B. Etzler
was chosen captain, succeeding Leo A.
Ready. Quite q little discussion was
held in the effort OF some of the members
tc place a team in the Potomac Base
ball League Plans for this branch OF
sport are under way now.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Collies and Bulldogs to Be
Judged at Show Tonight

Collies and bulldogs will compete to-
night at the New Ebbitt Hotel for one
of the most attractive list of prizes ever
offered for a club match in the District
of Columbia. The Washington Kennel
Club has spared nothing in making the
exhibit an attractive one, and the entries
are the finest local thoroughbreds that
have ever been gathered together.
Judging will start promptly at p. m.
In the oynx room, collies being judged
by C. s. Barnes, of Boston, Mass, and
bulldogs by Charles A. Watson. of this
city. Ch. Knocklayde Queen Prim, shown
for the first time here. will be the at
traction of the evening. This dog has
never suffered a defeat. and the local
fanciers of the collie will try to have a
dog there to make it interesting for
Dyson's winner.
]. Carter Burns, Maj. G. p. Ahern,
Miss Helen Emery. DIR. d, z. Bucking-
ham, L. ]. Clark, ]. A. Hollinger, Mrs.
G. H. Bernardo, and a number of others
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Ths Revue Pure; 2year-olds;
2year-olds; three and onehaH furlonSx Ginger
Quill. Il2; Nepcra, liz; Bon Otis. liz; The Duke.
liz; owsgs. lis; ssTins, 15 Ginger Quill and
NepeTz. Cochran entry.
SECOND RACE-sellins; 5year-olds: sI furionEs.
Souvenir lol; Tito. los; Mary Jay las; 'Shrapnel.
lo6; Bob Redheid. uo; Panhandle. llo; Blue Gap.
lis; Edna keupa, u.s.
THIRD RACE-The Audubon selling; 3year-ohs
and upward; six furiongs. Joe Finn. lo4; Lady
Jane Grey. l6: Fair Helen. lo6: The Spirit, los
Linda PANE, lT: Mars Cassidy. lB
FOURTH RACE-The Cosmopolitan Hotel Handi-
cap; selling; Syesr-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards. Greenwood. 81; Msry h. s; Mock
cry. i0i; Harbard. los; Irish Gentleman. 100; Bsrto
dan, liz
FIFTH RACD-sellins; +yeAr-olds and upward
mile and onesNteenth. .Yort Lad. l0a: Yodeles,
10; Plantsssnet 10; La Mode Ill: Norus. ia:
El Patio IN.
SIXTH RACE-Sellinr: +yexr-olds and Upward
mile and one-eighth. Trosato. l0e; Mlrshou 100;
Dick Deadwood. lo9: Brian Boru, 10; ToddIns,
liz; Puck. liz
Apprentice allowance claimed