davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-05
To Remove Water Spots.
the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
Take a piece of the same material as
that spotted and dampen it in luke
warm water. Place on water spots on
right side and press with a moderately
warm iron. Press until both pressing e
cloth and material are dry. The spots
will have disappeared.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Kennedy Brothers also report the
following recent sales of Princeton
Heights homes: No. 363l Warder street,
to Carl Voigt: No. 1929 Warder street,
to r. NJ. Shook; No. 3644 Park place. to
George z. Miller; No. sos Rock Creek
Church road. to 10 Rice; No. 3S4S Park
place, to Miss Lille Soper; No. 61S Que
bee street. to w. II. Mcknight
These are wide, new-type houses.
some containing six rooms, attic and
built-in garage; others eight rooms
and attic.
The above sales aggregate about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Sash and Screens.

All window frames are provided with
glazed easement sash and screens,
made Of about twenty-two-mes brass
wire These screens will be fine enough
to keep out the various insects which
the average fyscreen will allow to en-
ter, and will also turn water and snow,
so that the sash may be left out en-
tirely II they are to be used only to
keep out the elements It is advisable
to keep the sash in, however, to use
in the event of A severe windstorm.
The exterior of the porch, below the
window frames. is covered with white
pine ceiling, which Is secured to a
framework of dressed white pine. al
though the exterior may be finished
to match the house If so desired. The
roof may be covered with canvas. shin
giles. tin, slate or any one of the nu
merous roofing materials on the mar
ket. Tin is a poor thing to use on a
sleeping porch roof, because of the
noise which the rain makes on il.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Concession to the Sabbath.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-I suppose you play golf the
same on Sunday as on any other day.
He-No: l refrain from swearing at
the caddie on the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Personal Element Adds Charm.

Below a certain cost and accommo-
dation one does not expect much indi-
viduality or originality. When space
must be considered of more value than
arrangement or refinement the main
problem is to get the required number
of rooms at the least cost. An attempt
may be made to elaborate an other
wise plain building by bit of colored.
not art, glass in the front window. or
turned balusters in the railings, dimen-
sion shingles in the gables. etc. but in
the main the object is to save every
cent possible. The purpose of the bun
galow is distinctly personal. 1t is
built for one special family. Their
wants and needs are considered first,
and then perhaps some thought is
given to securing a bungalow which
will sell at some future time.
1t is in this consideration of the per-
sonal element that the bungalow has
its chief charm. Does the owner want
a sleeping porch? 1t goes on. Has the
Evening star., 1916-08-05
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending August
8, 1915.
MEXICAN SITUATION.

Commissioners We're named by Gen.
Carranza. first chief of the constitu-
tional government to negotiate with
representatives of the United States
for the settlement of border troubles;
the Carranza note of acceptance did
not reject nor accept the proposal of
an enlarged scope of consideration to
embrace the entire Mexican situation.
Report had 1t that Carranza would re-
tire. to become a candidate for presi-
dent. Two Americans were Killed in a
clash with Mexican bandits near Fort
Hancock, Tex. Col. Slocum. com =
mander at Columbus, n. NJ. at the time
of the Villa raid. was exonerated of
charges of neglect and unpreparedness.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
SLEEPING PORCH AS
PROMOTER OF HEALTH
Practical and inexpensive One May
Be Easily Constructed on
Old Dwelling.
Brackets or Posts Used to Support
Structure That Adds to Summer
Night Comfort.

In this age when every one realizes
that fresh air and plenty of it is the first
requisite to good health. architects and
home builders are continually on the alert
to adopt every possible method Of secur-
ing all the outer air which it is possible
to obtain. writes George NJ. Peterson in
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Probably no one item of home building
has attracted so much attention as the
sleeping porch. and no home is considered
to be really up-to-date unless provided
with at least one of these porches. OF
course. some Of the porches are elaborate
new building. but the same health giving
results may be obtained with a compare
lively simple and inexpensive porch.
Adaptable to Old Building.
Another advantage of this style Of porch
lies in the fact that 1t may be attached
to an old building as well as to a new
one. and will, therefore, appeal to a great
many persons who desire to bring their
otherwise comfortable homes up to date.
A sleeping porch should never be less
than seven feet deep by twelve feet wide.
and when built to these dimensions 1t
may be built on brackets.
Post and brackets should be made Of
six-ioot six-inch white pine or cypress,
and all Of the exterior woodwork also
should be of one of these woods. The
brace. or diagonal leg. should be placed
at an angle of 45 degrees to secure the
greatest strength. When the brace is
used without the posts to support the
outer end of the porch the upper end of
brace should least
of the width of the room from the house,
and should be placed at an angle of as
degrees. Posts. when used. should rest
on concrete piers. at least a foot square,
placed in the ground to a depth of at
least three feet to prevent the frost from
heaving them out of line and thereby
lifting the corner Of the porch or allow
ing 1t to settle, as the case may be.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Organized Militia of the D. C.

Six members of the Field Hospital
Corps, encamped at Warren. Ariz., were
sentenced by court martial for cross
ing the border 10 thirty days of hard
labor, with loss of two-thrds pay. Maj
Gen. T. II. Bliss reported the camps of
the organized militia, d. g., in excel
lent condition. Shots were again fired
into Camp Ordway, Va. Troops of the
3rd Regiment paraded on the White
House ellipse. More recruits enlisted
to reinforce the strength of the Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

You can introduce him to any of the
wall flowers. He's true blue"
Guaranteed not to run?'-Yale Rec
ord.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
BUNGALOWS FEATURE
IS ITS INDIVIDUALITY
Reflects the Personal Element to a
Greater Degree Than Other
Types of Homes.
AAaptability to ALI Surroundings
and to Wide Variety of Ma
terials Is Surprising.

Did you ever try to rent a bungalow?
II you did. you have seen nearly the
entire list of human opinions and desires
In home planning. Surprise after sur
prise awaits one who searches for
bungalow, ready built which will in
all things be suitable for any one but
the first owner or builder. says the Ma
tional Builder.
Why? Every one is supposed to be
subject to the same laws. customs.
rules. etc. why should not bungalow
be just as suitable for one family as
another? 1t is largely a matter of in
dividuality. at which the bungalow is
particularly versatile.
Adaptability Is Great.
No class of building is more adapt
able to the site. to surrounding condi-
tions, to available materials. Pc
culiarities or wishes of the fami-
ly. or to the permissible outlay
The bungalow can be designed for any
site. or for any size lot 1t can be
made a part of the city. the suburbs. or
the country. on the plain or against a
mountain. by the water or inland.
Every natural feature OF the country
can be incorporated in the design OF
the bungalow. making it. in the hands
of the skilled designer. a part of the
landscape. and at the same time OBJ
serving the fixed rules of design and
construction.
cided. number OF questions are set
tied The next most important point
is the satisfaction of the family, and
here is where there are usually rocks
bungalow not being subject to so many
principles of design in the plan, can be
worked around to meet the individual
wishes of the entire family. In fact,
the accepted design of a large living
room meets the approval of nearly
every one. for it allows plenty of room
for guests to feel perfectly at home.
Furnishings Suggest Ease.
The furnishings, such as bookcases.
piano. fireplace. built-in seats. etc.
give nearly every one something to
think and talk about. something with
which they are already familiar. and
this puts them at ease. The dining
room. usually separated only by a COL
onnade from the living room. permits
the guests to see how far along the
, evening meal is. IL they have dropped
in for that purpose. The living room
can do more TO make the guests feel
at home than all the small talk Of the
hostess.
The purpose of building Is clearly
shown by the exterior. The mercantile
building is designed to attract buyers
for the goods displayed in the windows
The interior is mainly devoted to SELL
ing goods. Apartment houses are plan
ned TO meet the requirements of the
average tenant. and so cannot have
the individual features which any one
tenant desires. The apartment must
be adaptable TO suit variety OF tastes
and purposes and still II must be more
than mere collection Of rooms or an
arrangement of them under one roof
To be sure. the architect has his work
Evening star., 1916-08-05

cut out for him in designing the apart
ment house. but still he gets away
from the individual proposition which
confronts him when he starts the house,
or home, bungalow or cottage.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

January l to August /: 1915, ss5,328,-
900; 1915. s55.362,0 900: 1914, ss0,120,O00;
1919, s4s.123,000: 1912. ss3.3o3. 900; 1911,
$53.0S2.500; 1910, $64,265. 900.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

The Caspian sea, the largest body of
inland water in the world. has an area of
about 10000 square miles.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13
A REPUBLICAN BOOMERANG.

Nothing so forcibly reveals the des
perate situation at the Republican Ma
tional Campaign Headquarters as theil
attempt to discredit President Wilson S
Mexican policy by Movie" picture
directed by pardoned convict whose
idea of thrill" is a scene showing
nuns being ravished and whose con-
ception of patriotism is the President
asleep at his desk.
But after all the principal is respon-
sible for this agent. Hal Reid was on
" trying to earn the $50, 900 appropriate
| ed by the Republican National Com
mittee for a film which now stinks so
| loud they don't want to get within
| smelling distance of it. And they ex-
cuse themselves by saying they never
knew it would be so rotten The point
| is this-it wasn't too rotten If they
| could get away with it. They were
caught in the act of trying to 7''put 1t
| over" They were caught in the act
of trying to deny responsibility for it.
Does anyone believe that Hal Reid
went ahead with the faxed film before
he had had his scenario o. K.'d by.
someone in authority at Republican,
Headquarters? Everett Colby's in
dorsement, Its a cOrker," is sufficient
proof of this.
That it was in execrable taste or
even treasonable-whatw was that to,
this crowd which has nothing to spend
but money! The whole sordid affair."
is a fit parallel to the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion campaign which proved
such q boomerang to the parties that
started it.
What can you expect of party,
which campaigns on abuse, vilifica-;
ton, slander, innuendo, and lies? We
agree with the Brooklyn Eagle in won-'
dering 'tif there was anything in this
film that was not more than suggested
by Col. Roosevelt in his many attacks
upon the Presidents Mexican policyH
He has proclaimed President Wilson
responsible for the conditions that he
described. Other have done the
same. In view of this, why should the
playwright be blamed for adapting the
material to his medium? Can 1t bel
that the vilifiers of the President had
to see these things on the screen be-
fore realizing how truly despicablei
this form of attack appears to most
peOple?"
The exposure of the character of
this putrid film should, says the Eve
ming World, prove a sharp lesson to
Republican campaign leaders. "TheI
whole affair puts stigma upon Re-
publican campaign methods" II
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

Without reference to the merits
of the controversy between Co.
Clerk and Recorder Wyman and
the board of county commissioners
in which the former accuses the
county commissioners of collect
ing too much money for their SER
vices, it cannot help but be ad-
mitted that Mr.. Wyman did for
some time issue the warrants in
payment of the so-called illegal
fees. Peculiar is it not, that he
did not see the light until just at
the beginning of political cam
paign? If it is wrong for these
fees to be paid now, was it not
equally wrong for Mr.. Wyman to
issue warrants for the e sam
amount per mile year or two
ago? Let's all be fair-not only
during a political campaign-but
all of the time.-Jordan Gazette.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13
the American flag riddleo with bullet

the American flag riddleo with bullet
holes.
"And then / show the President
asleep at his desk. show that all
through, a dozen times or more--the
| President asleep. l show 1t after the
attack on Columbus and after Carri-
zal and after the nuns are attacked" "
The motion pictures were taken
near New York Some of them were
prepared at a studio at Cliffside, N. j.
| Some of the Mexican" scenes were
photographed ut Sheepshead Bay,
near Coney Island. Other pictures
were taken at Rockaway Point-the
Vera Cruz of the picture.
"A corker," Says Colby.
Everett Colby, as Chairman Will
the photographing of number Of
the scenes. He called the film "a
corker."
The day following the Worlds ex-i
pose, the film was privately screened
for George w. Perkins, Herbert Par
sons, James B. Reynolds. Candidate.
Hughes confidential secretary,
Chairman Willcox's private secretary
and other members of the Republican
committee. A pow-wow followed.
A couple of days later, an expurgat-
ed, denatured and devitalized edition,
was thrown on the screen for mem
bers of the Republican National Com"
mittee. They found the historic
facts" sadly less interesting than the
advance notices promised. They did
not even gaze on the picture of a
pseudo President Wilson asleep at
his desk, while the toning down of
the scene of the attack on the Catholic
nuns had robbed it of any value as a
thriller.
So the committeeman agreed that,
for Republicans, "Watchful Waiting
Mas not success, that its defects
could not be overcome; and that,
the proper place for it was the shelf.
So the "scene closes" with Chairman
Wilcox writing letter to Hal Reid
saying the film could not be used, but
commencing Reid for his zeal - the
zeal paid for with Republican money. I
which sought to drag religion into the |
campaign.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

There is apparently a rapidly
growing sentiment among the
people of Dawson county that it
would do no particular harm to
elect candidates for the county
offices at the coming election who
reside in the country-in other
il is believed that a distribution of
the offices among the people Of
various sections of the county
might be a fair way Of looking at
things. The country has the vot-
ing strength to bring this condi-
ton about.-Jordan Gazette.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

In our writeup last week about
Miss Mabel C. Reed, we stated
that for the past two wears she
had been a deputy in the county
superintendent office. This was
an error on our part. She was a
deputy in the county superintend-
ents office for two years, but it
was when Mrs. Stanley Felt was
county superintendent some two
years ago. By the way we wish
to say at the same time that Miss
Reed at one time was teacher
in the Circle schools and we are
informed by old timers here that
she was very well liked and a
competent teacher, one of the
hest that ever taught school in
this vicinity.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
For U. S. Senator
Henry L. Myers
For Representatives Ill Congress
John M. Evans
Harry B. Mitchell
For Governor
Samuel V. Stewart
For Lieutenant Governor
w. w. Mcdowell
Judge of District Court
G. C. Hurley
For State Representatives
0. J. Thompson
J. A. Rainey
Theo. johnson
For County Commissioner
w III. McClung
For Clerk and Recorder
w. B. Chappell
l II Sheriff.
Geo. w. Dawson
For County Treasurer
L. D. Richards
For County Assessor
Art Walsh
For County Attorney
Desmond J. O. Neil
For County Surveyor
= L. L. Williams
For County Auditor
Leonard J. Guy
Superintendent of Sehools-Miss
Mabel G. Reed
The circle banner., 1916-10-13
Political Announcements
COUNTY TREASURER

| wish to announce that am Can
didate for the office of County Treasur-
er on the Democratic ticket and would
appreciate your suspoIt on Nov. 7th.
L. D. Richards, Lindsay.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

The gamblers of Montana are
after Gov. Sam V. Stewards
scalp. Much effort for the little
they will accomplish. And very
good reason for those who love
Montana to stand closer to the
Governor.-StevensvilIe Tribune.
The circle banner., 1916-10-13

Democratic Candidate for County Super
intendent OF Schools
A Dawson County resident. home
steader and taxpayer. Seven Years a
successful teacher in the rural and grad
ed schools of the county. Two years
experience as Deputy in the office of
County Superintendent of Schools.
miss Reed was not candidate at the
Primaries in August, but was given a
complimentary nomination by voters in
a number of different precincts.)
political Adv.)
The circle banner., 1916-10-13
THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher

I uOI1SIICQ CVCIy 11O0y ut
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
9th, 1914, at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. r...........................$2.OO 90
Six Months. hs........................$1 90
Advertising Rates on Application.
- |'9|sa|
The sun., 1916-09-30
MUDLARKS PROVE
WINNING FAVORITES
Six Heavily Backed Choices
Show Up in Front at
Havre dc Grace.
BEAUTIFUL MORN FIRST

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. :o-licavy rain
all day gave mudlarks their chance at
Havrc do Grace this afternoon. Tho
track was covered with water for half
an Inch and as "A result fast horses that
were able to get TO the front early o
"A majority " the races.
Sx heavily backed favorites which
showed "A decided liNing for the sloppy
going won. Thc only outsider that
scored was Beautiful Morn. n two-ycar-
old colt by Peep o'Day. He captured
the NTH race BY half a length in a
driving finish and paid $3.50 for 81.
This was the best race Of the after
II on. llalf IL furluny from the finish
Vixen. Kathryn Gray. Napoleon and
Beautiful Morn were In a cluster, heads
apart. Vixen. early pacemaker. a
first to stop. bu, AZ the finish was beaten
only II neck by Napoleon for place
hOnors. Archie Iimmer's Kills, which
he recently Fought from Harry Payne
whitney, made 4 runaway Of the iirst
lace. Eddie II. captured the second
easily. tut lost the price Of tho purse
y .'cn sam Lewis Did him up $500. Bed
W'il retaining his horse for si.o0j.
This Uid up was al act Of retaliation
ag inst Bedwell. who yesterday took
NJ Nim's Choice from Lewis. King
Wa''h, though carrying top weight In
IN, third. was much the best and won
uy i length after leading all tho way.
The summaries.
FRS, Lace Maiden 'wo-yent-o!ds; Eve
furlouss. klts. az tBaiI. $40. 81 80 and
s. 10 Won ,ss'9s6on Nyr 49, iIs ,hF'he;a;
tSchu,tiuserl, $3.50. third. Time. l.0s.
Sandal and Pstapsco also ran.
second Eacc-Thrce-year.o and up;
one mile ana seventy yards Eddie T.. i0s
,T,pitu,. $3.50. s2s and So 80. won: III
wcIss. ~ ,Keisiyl, si' end $50, sec.
ond Cln Haven. ioo CMa,s3n'' % 20
bee, SnudhiIi. MoodiaiF and Little Eng
selling sl> urlongs. kirt Worth. ~;
GROWER. SAFE. 50 and s. 80 Won. IL
uuct,e pG tWdrEUhsr,, 30 IL 80. s"c.
@@nl Wodeg' rs 'AGl,rsom! 20. third'
Na,isl'or Es.luab!,. Sherwood AID Am
per" u ais, rln.
one t..lc eud seventy Yards; kilwer. us
tlNru.' $3.50. out urg out. woa. Sand.
mark. 10 'Aii-h' coo, Gnl out. second;
l%.i,i.s. ons tnrre r%,lr,,t.
T.su Rae, TH'-'.tr-..is ssi'ius ~"
ard IL A4., r..'our, H,aut,fui Mora. lie
Napoi,ou. IN ,Aiiuk,. s. arlsa ~. second;
vixen. III NDtvI,~, So 20. third. Tine.
100 -. kilIce Triple Crown anil hath
s'>,h i.,.r- rnuf-ysar o'!a sni IN.
yard, one iul." and seventy NarI-. IN.
initiation, 10! lAud.rson, s. 20, s. . ant
$40. won. bo'IA loi ,~rhut'ugor,. 3. ~
and s, a.. second AItaiUths. iU4 G.nldrrt.
s" 40. third. TlWe. ! ~ 40. MARY Wa.
ron. Good Wood CasAha. Ash Can AMI
pas baN also ran
seventh Race Maiden .-o.yes--o,ds
rye M a h".' 'A,i'4ss; Sish; owl. rs
son. MrrpWYy TO tHaynes). $50 and
:. 80. 81. p'.u. HAL Columbia. ~ wat.
.ynI, Sc 'airI. Time. i:ii. U!N!s IL.
N~uuLsh4utr also ran
The sun., 1916-09-30

EARLY MORN TAKES BRADY CUP
Vincent Brnd!'s Mare Hest at Nor
riatOwn Horse show.

MoERIsTuv y. y, j., Sort 90 Because
of the heavy rain VIII D. wti. ft, ring
i ,critab'e quagmirc. n.ost o' ~ jump
ing events scheduled t. To-, de-, ned to-
day In the Field Club Hors, Snow wee
postponed uut!l to-moIrnw. This de-
cis.on was reached aftrr James Naylor. a
rider for the hamilton Farms feil with
his mount. He and his horse were
fairly plastcrcd with mud
The storm did not stop the other con-
tests. however, and classes for saddle
horses predominated Vincent Milford,
president Of TN" Nor 'clair Horse SHOW.
won the James Cox Brady cup with his
chestnut mare Early Morn.
Mrs. Dora V. Scott, who was thrown
whit" r'd'ng Yesterday and Was thought
TO have received serious injuries. APP
reared In the ring. She rode n one Of
the classes and earned a white
Iumpers-won ny Nj, C,o.st-r, Far H!ls
with l. v. stursis
Klnabout Horses, i.oca'-Wcn by H. =
Pairs Harness Horse,-Won ny Bcx.oy
UnconIbe. Morristo~n. With y 3 Thu
saiIle Horses. r.ocal-won by Vincent
milford. Montcia.r. with Oh, m Early
, Fo'S No,y,s 0~e'nvmsnoTa &c.. T''H nG,.t'
MG Taifs W , T1s i? o ,o - ? Won by
hamilton Farm. G,aI. tone, y J. with h.
m. Primros. of whit gate.
s,aale ii"rf's' " T. %l., G"Tr'i%s ~, IL"
y, j, Win oh ! Gay Decsivc'.
qualified Hl!nt : tiraNyNei.at class
Won Us w. u Iceland. pcipack, y, j.,
with V l Gold crest.
qualified Hunters. Mid ilewelght Chaos.
NoI ~ W, +, kissrl littnarlsv.'lc y. J,,
with br. x AEaWelunOu.
G.s Horse. tor Challenge Cup Won ny
Paul Moore. MorristJNu, With Ur. m. klya
Finl! les.
saddle Horses ladies 20 ride--won by
Ms a J.. Lindsay. Manhattan. with "a
III Nancy Bright,
Tandams, open -- Won by Hamilton
Farm, Gladstone, y !, wi;h br. s Ham
ilton star and hr. IA, I.r"Io.
Ponies In Harness, bpcn-Chiiirrn to
dr!ve-won by Hamilton Farm gladstone.
y j., with l., ~. Harvester Gem,
Pony Tdriem pp.n--Wnn by Hamilton
Farm, Gladatoue. y. J., with hr. m Sequel
and Tar m, Sequence,
Combination class pp'u-~Wou by Mrs
4 y Lindsay. Manhattan, With On. nn
Nancy Bright
Ladies' single Harness Horses Won hv
hamilton FARMS hr. m. flreno. driven \,
! Mrs. Josephine Rec holds Of Manhattan,
The sun., 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE

Tlrst lttr' ll'r HH' n h1i' flr'..r.
square p,Grr o.: ,H'oso' $40. $40 ant
,na ',,s 80, 'qi' rr1any p"2,r' -, ,nas,
Sow TE,U rriutn ans iI,Wiuyh also ran.
Second Ev,'- SIX fur'u'g-: I.i CUR.
toy. 10? O.apai'"l, $3.50 '2io nnt
So 20. Vun. VI % ~ TN4r.tu. 100 Wan
oycr,, = - and. ia 90 s'eont H.. r,nny,
~, tGrhy! - a. 'H.r' Time, -, -
Nikifula ui,sk l~i,1ut,, I,t,Ig. Llgtudu
luI S,ru,t ais" ran.
rhir! Iilr. -Eiv' aud bar futlong..
Highland io~-.,. IVI .I,kI,st. SlUSu.
81 30 and s. 80 vrr, %.''ic .'cu't. 100
tnuNtun,. $40 and S.'p. s",uud. Sg
u]oro'ie, Zoe hioust tito third Tim.
" l'l"t's iushf.r T.. sstu', Jurisdiction
anl Little Ford also ran,
Labor, To- daley. s. "a. g. 90 ANA nti,.
Won; Slreth, ~ foos",. SEQ AMI OFT
secout. N,ugh'' J., tMurIiy,. out. third.
T!m., ii' i%i.cntrr n''o ran.
ram h"':m-oIaS wr.""s. n',lse. ~
Leo S,o'0>. ll0 ,k'irrsl $50 nri . %.
second Dodge. rs Iht'ip~.. s. 20. nm
Iiuc l:!L fle"tah".,v ANA |t.lErcc d "
ran
sixth race -si> fir'onr~, s,.7he, T..
10; u'oHso', sf.' s2to ana So, won;
s.'ou4 IA Vega" ~ * .L~,rls,. So 49,,
thirl Tinr-!tii 3d. CARTE Orm,, M
dAN, Hard Bar. MalAhar and LotklanI OIL,
ran.
seventh u,c.-s selling fo- tNra,.yc,,.
"'l' 'nI 4r'"'', or" i-' ami uuy yards
,@".'i, lo7 ,Gc;o"'"l $50; st,saho Won,
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ESQ ~. tuIr. I.W, lgG III, u.,,
Fuzzy Nuz2y and U,ova. also Iai..