davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
German Writer Raves About
American BluSter and Bluff
Dr.. Jenny Fears U. S. viii Suffer Lockjaw Epidemic
Some Day Through Alleged Exaggerations
on War PrepaTations

Thus. not one single keel OF that ar
mada has yet been laid.
1t comes out" DR.. Jenny continues.
that at this time, when with much dif-
ficulty some small tonnage might De
scraped together for transport, there
are no troops ready, and when troops
are ready there will no longer be any
ships to transport them"
DR.. Jenny proceeds as follows:
Ten million soldiers and 1O0.oo0
airplanes which were to be hurled at
the heads of wicked Germans turn out
to have been premature. overload, gen
uine American boasting. And IN that
Americans have unsurpassed skill II
is remarkable what they can compass
in the way of shout-stretching without
getting lockjaw. That comes from
their great experience in bargaining;
and in turn conforms with their mental
capacity. They have mendacity which
wealth of word with q poverty OF ideas
come off, their buster may do its ex-
ponents a bad turn and result in lock-
jaw, for which a popular and very ef-
fective remedy is a sound box on tne
ears"
Concluding that when American
troops are ready there will be no ships
to transport them, DR.. Jenny suggests
that after all probably Americans Will
not be sorry. because they never meant
to fight in Europe.
Nobody need be surprised II Ameri-
cans use the above facts and thousands
of excuses for fighting dead shy OF any
active interference in the European
! war; he writes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
nti-Conscription Meeting
at Charlotte, N. c., Turned
Into a Big Patriotic Rally

CHARLOTTE. N. c., August 4-Anti-
CONSUMPTION meeting called for noon
today at Monroe, n. c.. was turned into
a patriotic rally. J. ]. Parker. a promi-
nent republican of the state, had been
invited to make an address. He con-
scented, but in his address declared that
he was with the President in the ma
tons crisis, and urged the people of
Union county to stand firmly with the
President. He furthermore gave it as
his opinion that those who had called
the meeting had been misinformed
about the sending of American troops
abroad who had not volunteered being
unconstitutional. Mr.. Parker's address
was strongly applauded. A A. Nc
Crorie. one of the men who had ar
ranged the meeting. then announced
that it had been called off, but would
be held at a later date. He said he in
vited former Gov. Cole Blease of South
Carolina to spak at. the meeting today
but that a business engagement had
prevented him accepting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
COURT NULL1FIEs DRY PRovIso
Judge Rules Unconstitutional Sec
ton Holding Carriers Responsible.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August =
That part Of the Wells quart-a-month
liquor law which holds carriers of
Florida responsible for contents of
packages containing liquors but billed
as other commodities has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Circuit
Judge Wills at Gainesville. The de-
cree followed the application of the
Southern Express Company for a writ
of prohibition restraining the county
judge of Levy county from proceeding
with the prosecution of the company
for alleged illegal transportation of
liquor. The case grew out of a ship
ment to otter Creek. billed as fresh
fish in ice. A number of quarts of
liauor were packed with the fish, and
until the shipment reached its destina-
ton. and several bottles We're broken in
the handling, it was not known that
it contained liquor as well as fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Especial Cablegram to The Star ana
New York Times.)


THE HAGUE, August 4, via London.
Under the title "Americanism," Dr.
Jenny publishes in the pan-German
Tigliche Rundschau another violently
sarcastic article about American blus-
ter and bluff"
Americans think in exaggerations
and talk in superlatives," DR.. Jenny
writes. Even Ambassador Andrew
White drops into superlatives over. al
most every incident in his memoirs de-
scribing comparatively unimportant
incident as the most remarkable expert
ence of his life. and asserting that some
very average person made the deepest
impression on him ever conveyed by
human being"
DR.. Jenny then describes how Amer
ica's boasted war preparations nave
been whitfield down. Her 16.0OO.ooo
men have been reduced to 10000 vol
unteers, while $4,000 men raised by
compulsory enlistment won't even be MT
to be sent for further training behind
the front until six months hence. Her
100000 airplanes came down hrst TO
20. 900 and then to some 5000, which
America hopes to have ready by next
summer, If they can secure suitable
model for fighting planes in time.
AS for her armada of ships to convey
troops across the Atlantic, he asserts,
America hasn't yet decided, six months
after the declaration of war; whether
she will build them of wood or of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
RED CROSS WORKERS
PRESENT JULY RECORD
Rhode Island Avenue Auxiliary
Gains in Membership; Reports
New Company Organized.

The following report of the activities
of the Rhode Island Avenue Auxiliary
OF the District Chapter of the Red
Cross is given by Mrs. William L.
Pairo. the chairman:
During the month of August the Rhode
Island Avenue Auxiliary will meet the
Monday and Wednesday of each week
at the Church OF the Advent, to cut and
distribute the work
During the month of July we turn
ed over to headquarters $40 articles of
comfort for our soldier boys. The
working force consists of 179 energetic
ladies.
Among the new members who Joined
the auxiliary in July are the follow
ing:
Mary's Star OF the Sea, Baltimore, Nd;
Rev. Eugene Hannah, pastor of St
Martins Church; Mrs. w. Matthews,
Mrs. 5. Stanley, Mrs. J. Michael, Miss
r. Cissell, Mrs. NJ. Foltz, Mrs. G. Bor-
net, Miss E. Mair, Mrs. j. Shear, Mrs. H
Stork. Mrs. r. Champion, Mrs. F. Kelly,
Mrs. w. Blundon, Mrs. w. Yates, Mrs.
T. Sweeney, Mrs. McCarter, Mrs. c. Ball
and Miss f. Steinberg.
"A new company has been organized,
with officers as follows: Mrs. w. Scott
captain, So Rhode Island avenue north
west: Mrs. McCleery, first lieutenant
I22 Thomas street, and Mrs Myers, sec
ond lieutenant, IS Seaton place.
"A third company is under way, nine
members being listed
- 49, ahSa1oa oS p;tro1ar p1,n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
GERMANY Is ASSISTED
BY EUROPE'S NEUTRALS

COPENHAGEN, August 4.-Germany's
arrangement with Switzerland for a
loan of 40.0000OO francs monthly was
inspired. according to the financial ex-
pert of the Berliner Tageblatt, by the
fact that Germanys imports from
outweigh the value of her coal and
iron exports. even at the increased
prices.
Germany has perfected similar ar
rangemsnts with other ueutrals, nota-
bly, Holland. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SUPREME OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Elected at Session of the North
American Union.

CHICAGO, August 3.-New supreme
officers of the North American Union
we're chosen here today at the close of a
two-day session of representatives of
the organization. They are: H. j.
Reecher. Chicago, supreme president:
q q. Nunemaker, Philadelphia, supreme
secretary: F. l.. Chase. general man
ager.t The new officers will plan the
fermentation of the body and Will
serve without salary until general
election can be called.
The reorganization followed the un-
successful attempt of its former on
GERS to merge the union with the Fra
ternal Aid Union of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Heinrich A. jain Dead.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, August a.
Heinrich Auguste jain. an authority
on hybrid carnations, died here today
He was fifty years old. In 1906 Mr.
jain perfected a white carnauon four
inches in diameter. which attracted
wide attention. He was a member of
the American Carnation Society and
had three times been awarded the
Henry Clews cup for carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
DATA ON FOOD SUPPLIES
FROM NEUTRAL NATIONS
Replies to U, S, Memorandum Will
Govern in Arranging for
Exports.

The state Department is receiving.
according to information available last
night, replies from the neutral powers
to memorandum recently sent them
asking for information as to what their
exports consist of and what assurances
they are prepared to give that foods
and other goods from the United States
will not reach Germany II they are al
lowed to be sent from the United States
to the neutrals.
AS a consequence of these replies. an
agreement will shortly be reached be-
tween the neutral powers and the re-
Gently formed export council of the
United States regarding food shipments
under guarantees of Incorporation to
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Continued from First Pageo
the bands. which are composed; mostly
of negroes, interspersed with ignorant
white men.
While Seminole county has been the
scene of the most serious Of the dlsor-
ders so far the activities OF the siackers
have spread through Pottowatomle'
Pontotoc, Hughes and Pittsburg coun-
ties. At McAlester, in Pittsburg county,
an attempt was made today to dynamite amt
tanks OF the Magnolia Petroleum Com
Many Armed horsemen also were operat-
ing in that county promising death to 70
men of draft age who answered the cal
for examination for soldiers.
So far no troops have been sent INTO
the affected district. Gov. r. l.. Williams,
in a statement late today. declared:
:" won't send troops until l see fire
from this smoke"
Railroad traffic early today was delayed
due to several bridges being burned and
telegraphic communication severed The
greater amount Of the damage has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
In Memoriam.

DE VILE. Sacred to the memory Of our De.
voted daughters and sisters IDA s.. who died
October 8. 1910. and HATTIE C., who died
year ago today, August >, 1916.
Comes q soul from out the mist, N
Love bekissed;
Lingers here a day. an hour.
Like the flower;
Learns to live and learns to love.
Learns to wonder what's above:
Then the icy clasp Of death
Lays II low beneath tho grass.
Where pass. i.
Softly comes from out the slensas
Sweet fragrant lily bells;
All is gladness and sorrow
Where our darling children owen.
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER Y
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembranee q
our dear husband and father, SANDY Q. JOHN
son. who departed this life one year aes
today. August S. 1915.
loving one from has gone, II
A voice we loved is stilled:
chair IL vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
But there is who still viii EnEer
At the spot where you are laid;
Who will come and scatter flowers
On the grave that Christ has made.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CARDS or THANKS.

fsisnds for 4. p.susifuI sora srerins. ana e.
ee..h q o our Ssis,ea s mosSes eaTHER1S
ANGELL THE FAMILY. .
TANNER. We wish to express our appreeia-
ton and thanks to our relatives and many
friend. for The kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful horai offerings on the occasion OF the
w kRfHERINE TANNER.
330h 18th street northeast.
BORN.
ran, at Columbia Hospital, Monday. July 20.
1917, daughter.
DIED.
BARNETT. On Friday, August 8. 1917. at 2:ss
pitai, BERTHA sARM hsrIs beloved mother
Of Mrs. Charles Il. weser and Mrs. Tobias
Funeral Sunday. August 8. at 10 Am. from
speare's funeral parlor, 120S II street north
west lnterment private.
BARRICK. On Thursday. AuEu.t 2. 1911. At
east. MARGARET NJ. beloved wife of the
Requiem high mass at Holy Comforter Church
Monday. August g. at Q o'clock. Relatives sno
friends invited.
BARRICK. Comrades Of Liberty Council, Q; w
B. L. are requested to attend funeral Of Gem,
am, from No. 14e 11th street northeast.
M. II. MCCARTHY. Pres:
A. c. WALSH, sec'y.
BELDEN. On August 2. 1917. at Johns HopkinI
Hospital. Baltimore. Nd, HOWARD d.. sol
Of W. Scott and Evelyn q. Beiden.
Funeral Monday. August 6, from spesre's chapel
120S II street northwest. at 1890 An. Inter
ment at Arlington national cemetery, virginia
BRANsoN. On Friday, August 8. 1917. JAMES
HENSON, brother Of Benjamin and Arthu
Branson.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock from hi
late residence. 1926 L street northwest. %
Chapter, No. Is, o. z. s.. are hereby notite,
TO assemble at pm. Monday at Mount Bethe
Baptist Church, 9th api streets northwest
TO attend the funeral Of late honored lady
ELLA j. CARTER. ELSIE WHITE.
Attest: Royal Matron.
BLANCHE G. JAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CONSTABULARY BILL PASSED.
Is Rushed Through Roth Houses Of
Colorado Legislature.

DENVER, Col. August 4-The Colo
RADIO senate and house today concurred
in conference amendments to a bill Gre
ating a state constabulary force. and it
now goes to the governor. The bill pro-
vides for a force of 200 constables. subject
to the governors orders, to receive $50
a month and expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

George Davis, ffty-two. shot and
killed Mrs. Catherine Mitchell. forty
two. at her home in Baltimore. He
then fred three shots into his own
breast above the heart and hope for
Ma recovery q sliGhts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Substance Of Memorandum.

The State Departments memorandum
said that the United States held as its
first duty the supplying of food to the
allies, and that If this country under
took to supply neutrals 1t must mean, in
many commodities. either depriva-
ton of the allies, further sacrifice upon
the part of the American people. or a
diversion of labor and productivity from
the necessities Of war.
Neutral governments were asked to
stimulate production of foodstuffs. Sc
cure all available supplies from other
quarters abroad and eliminate waste
and excess consumption. Attention was
called to the fact that IL there are in
sufficient supplies for the American
people and their allies alone. the
United States Gould not be expected to
part with food other than in such
minimum amounts as would make up
the deficiency in the food values arfs-
ing after the most intensive endeavors
by neutrals. In determining this mini
mum it was felt that the pre-war i'm
ports were no longer a criterion OF the
necessities, because more intense pro-
ductfon and reduced consumption rem
dered such calculations inepplfcable.
Other Stipulations-
Neutrals were asked to calculate food
resources as to value in protein. Tat
and carbohydrates and that the con-
sumption be calculated upon stand
ard intake per capita. This would show
the deficiency which must be supplied
Neutral countries were asked to give
Neures showing the stocks of grains.
sugar, potatoes and dried legumes on
hand. in transit or contracted for. and
the production, consumption. importa-
ton and expectation since 1911. Similar
statistics were asked concerning veee-
table oils, perishable vegetables. live
cattle, meats, fish. vegetables. live
IF metals min
erals. ores and their products. chem
icals. textiles, clothing. timber and
non-edible plant and animal products OF
all kinds were called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

repaired and with ample guards placed
tonight no further depredations OF this
character are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
D. c. REDCROSS CALLED
upon TO SUPPLY SHIPS
Promises to Have $4,000 Surgical
Dressings Ready Before End
of Next Week.

War supplies for sixteen war vessels
of the United States Navy are to be
made by the District Chapter of the
Red Cross. This assignment from the
national headquarters calls for $4,000
surgical dressings. which must all pc
made and shipped before the end OF
next week. The officers of the District
chapter saw that this work is so well
in hand that they have been able TO
guarantee the national headquarters
that they will deliver the goods
promptly.
Similar surgical supplies are to be
made for all the vessels of the United
States Navy by Red Cross chapters in
other large cities, and the work has
been distributed by the national head
quarters
The supplies from the District chap
ter will go to these ships: Kentucky.
North Dakota, Utah, Seattle, Columbia
Birmingham. Lawrence, Morris: Ntchol-
son, Paul Jones. Perry. Porter, Truxton,
Wilkes Beale and Cushing
Record work was done by the women OF
the fifty-four auxiharies of the District
Chapter. Red Cross. last week. The COM
plete report follows ttotal, 6.01I pieces):
Hospital linen-Pillowcases. 1881: nap
kins SOS; sheets. $50; towels, 456; hand
kerchiefs, 666; tray covers, PSI: table
cloths, IS; knitted wipes. AZ; knitted band
ages, Z.
Garments-Hospital shirts. 42S; pajama
suits, 444; bed socks. 100 pairs: shoulder
wraps, 81; bath robes. S; surgeons gowns,
"a; surgeons caps, IL; sweaters, l; muf-
hers, 6.
Miscellaneous-Ice bag covers, SO: wash
cloths, III; wells, 81; button bags, 6: COM
fort bags, filled, II: untitled. 20.
These 6.017 pieces were all made by the
women OF the Red Cross OF Washington,
and not only is this the largest amount Of
work done in one week SO far. but it was
done during the hottest week this sum-
mer, and much Of the sewing is on heavy
flannel and wool.
Red Cross Contributions
Contributions to the Red Cross war
service fund announced today by the
finance committee are: I. w. Nordlng-
er, $50: Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. ShoIes. s20:
proceeds of sale of verses entitled "A
Confederate Memorial" by Miss ]. AL
aleine Brown of Camp No. IL United
Daughters of the Confederacy, 80: Eu-
gene Panavano. 50: F. C. Porter, S.;
Miss L V. Hopkins, 81 a month: from
three little children Chester Thorn.
Margaret Parsons and Myrtle Thom), SIS
cents; Troop 50, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, SIS; J. c. Kirk. 81.
William B. Bealer, SIS: Mrs. Jessie G.
Ennis, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nerde. SIS: H.
p Baxter. so cents; John NJ. Borden. so
cents; NJ. S. Cooley. 81: l. JcstmeDt. 81 /;
w. A Megraw, 81: l. T. Ronleau, c. II
Stratton, G. P. Hales, ]. Lindig, Cornelia
J. Stoutenburgh, so cents each; A E.
Palmer. Cornelia S. Barnes. Mary Wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
FIRST BLOOD SHED
IN OKLAHOMA FIGHT


Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

In t,e absence Of nitrogen plants
make no appreciable growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

COCHRAN. To Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard x. ooch-
ran, at Columbia Hospital, Monday, July 30.
1917, q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

August 1, 1917, at pm. at her residences
210 d street southeast. Mrs. NELLIE WOOL
EN-. beloved mother Of Eliza Washington.
Funeral from the Enon Baptist Church, street
between 9Th and 7th southeast. at o'clock
pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

TAYKAN. Departed this life August & 1917,
at IL an, WILLIAM b., beloved son Of Re.
becca and the late William b. T1yman and
brother Of Gertrude Tayman and Celeste Pear
son, In HIS twenty NTH year.
Funeral from his late residence, eS5 10th street
southeast, Monday. August 9, at st. Peter's
Z Church. Requiem mass will be celebrated 40
O'Clock. Interment at Congressional cemes
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

F1IPlR |
| Mems 15e |
Socks, 10c |
This coupon and
loc buys Medium
weight Socks, in
black. gray. Law
ender and Palm
Beach. Limit, 4
to q buyer.
FIIP1R |
| Mems 25c |
Carriers, 18c |
This coupon and
iSc buys Brighton
satin-pad Carriers.
TnIP1N |
| Large Rolls |
| Toilet Paper, |
3 for 13c
/ with this coupon.
llIllP1R |
| Sc Handker-
Ichiefs, 3 for l0c|
II This coupon and
1oc buys three
Women's Sheer
n a n d K e rchiefs
with white or col
ored rolled edge
/ T1IPlR
Il Kings Palace
II Special
II WAX PAPER,
|I50 Sheets for Sc
II with this coupon.
\ FEIP1R
H 10c Shoe
II Poishes, &c
III This coupon and
II Sc buys choice of
whittemore's and
III 2-in-l W h i te-
III Black. Tan and
III blood Paste
III Polishes and Whit
temore's Black,
III White and Tan
iii Liquid Polish.
\ FlIPlN
II 10c Crochet
II Cotton, 7Kc
Ill This coupon and
III TIC buys White
iii and Colored Gro
iii chet Cotton. Limit,
Ill 3 spools TO a
III buyer.
Il FUUP6H
II 24-oz. Bottle
II Household
II Ammonia, 4c
iii With this coupon.
TllP1R
II SEC and 75c
II Waists, Bic
m This coupon and
Ill SIC buys a white
III or striped wolfe
III waist
/ F1IPlN
II Boys Blouses,
II Csc
III This coupon and
iii 25c buys Sport
Blouse, also regu-
iii iatiou blouses In
Ill white. stripes and
III blue.
II g0jIpNl
II An-Float
ITalcum Powder
II 7Hc
iii This coupon and
Tac buys choice
Of i've odors, in
GLIDING baby pow
der and desh color.
-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Old Rosebud, the Applegate horse, the great come hack" Of the year, was the best in the feature event yes- terday afternoon at OaklaWn and in. cidentally clipped a full second from the seven-furlong track record and won with much in reserve. It was not a truly run race, more is the pity, for had the small field of three broke on even terms, it is likely that the time would have been much faster. Jockey Lyke who had the leg on Pan Zareta the pole horse in the event, was asleep when the gate went up and instead of the race being one for position up the hack stretch, the rail position was turned over to Old Rosebud, Robert Bradley broke sec ond and these two strung out for awhile, until Jockey Lyke used up the Cotton mare getting up to the field. Al the turn of the back stretch old Rosebud, we'll in front, eased up a bit to make the turn safe. and then for an instant 1t appeared to be q horse race. but immediately after they were straight again the winner drew away. In the stretch Robert Bradley came on when Pan Zareta tired from the effort she had spent on the back stretch, and took second place. old Rosebud showed a remarkable per formance The track record for he distance had been l;26 l-5, made by Sapable, in 1907, with l06 pounds up. The track record that old Rosebud hung up yesterday was 1:25 l-5, and was made when the winner was eased up in the latter part of the journey,
 Wow was the best of the juveniles
 introduced in the opening event and won by a head in stretch drive with Josie A, smart lilly on which Troise had the mount. Dickey w was best of the others.
 Ophela W won back in a better field yesterday, and Violet and Tan tivy made the contention. Tze Lsi, the fayorite was dull of speed.
 Gordon Russell ran smart race in the fifth and got the verdict by q
 short margin in a drive in which Beauty Shop and Bogey Johnson were both crowding the winner to the limit
 Josefina Zarate was fayoritc in the fifth and won handily from Recmse,
 with Carl which had been slow 10 be gin, getting up in time to be third,
 Mud Sill was the best in the closing event, but had to be hustled to the limit to stand off the ruch made y Peti, Blue and Mfukula, tae latter two showing marked improvement over recent performances here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
AUCTION AT oAkLAWN.

J. S Wallace will sell in the pad dock of the Oaklawn race track today at o'clock the entire string of horses in training belonging to (. T. Worthington. including The Duke, Cash Up, Ex-Sheriff and Jim Winn. Others that will be sold at the same time are W. R. Mizelfs Kneelet, ]. W, Forman's 3yearolds. Plunger and Ella Ryan; NJ Y. Wiatsh's Whirlpool. II. Neustetter's Minstyel and Hester smith G. l.. Blackfotd's Pasha and
 Macushla and T. J. Famhy's Doctor Kendall owners wishing to make d-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
DEMi SEY's TURF GOSSIP.

Not only did Old Rosebud set new track record for seven furlongs al Oaklawn Park yesterday, but he also ran the first six furlongs as fast as the mark recently made ny Brumley for this distance, 1:l2 Is The son of UncleIyory Bells was in a regular running mood and many turfmen are of the opinion that he could have run faster had he been urged Incidental ly, the l05 pounds which old Rose bud carried in this race was the light est impost that he has ever had
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
aAuetRD's SELECTIONS.

First Race-Narie Miller Cane Run. tireek Legend.
 second Raco-Kuus k Tacuess, Prime Mover.
 Third Race Sister Susie Mouer Lady Ward. Fair Mac
 Fifth Racc-Milbrey Freeman, Detoui.
 sixth Race--OldsmobIle. London Utri f0eman.