davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
WOMEN BRING IN WHISKY
Have Iialf Pint Bottles Concealed In
Specially Designed Pockets in
Their Clothing.

New methods for the transportation
Of liquor into Virginia were introduced
TO the police last Lrght when ;wo
young negro womcn-Marie Smith and
Esteile Tatc-w.re arrested at S.vln-
teenth and Main Streets short time
after they had aliGhted at tile byrd
Street station from q Washington
train. Both women had made them
sel"es false skirts with huge pockets,
similar 10 hunters coat. in which was
packed tn. whisky
They Mere arrested BY Patro!men
Sweet. Waters. williams and Cousins,
OF the frs, District. and when their
clothing was searched at the First
District Station house there was found
twelve and nine pin,s. respectively.
The second negro had a small! travel
ing bag, which contained six pints Of
whisky.
The same officers also connscated
LAT" Yesterday four trunks containing
large quantity Of liquor in the bag
sage room at Main Street Station. The
officers, however. were unable 10 learn
tho identity % the owners Of the
trunks. Second District officers con-
nscatcd two suit cases, containing eiEh-
teen pints OF whisky, q, oio7-A Cha fin
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
GYMNASIUM ENTERTAINMENT
Dancing tla.scs of !. W. G. A. to Pre-
sent Interpretation Of Greek Myth,
cupid and Psyche"

Tonight a. 30 o'clock the FINAL en-.
teriainmcnt Of tho Young Wo,nen's
: hrlStian Association gymnasium for
IN" season will take place. when about
100 girls VIII present an original in
t"rpretatior Of the Greek myth. "Cupid
and Psyche ! great deal Of intcrcg,
Is being cviacod in the production. in
"tnHoh as u represents the efforts and
ideas Of The girls IN tho gymnasium
classes az 70 decentralization. co.,uming.
pantDrnimc ana dance
The group dances which are intro
duced At various roin,. Of the story
WI p" performed ~ :he several
CLASSES" and serve 10 diversity the ac-
ton "f tho story In charming wav
proceeds If The entertainment vii!
b" used 10 s"nd several delegate 10
INC Young Women's Christian Ageoci-
"''"" 'Pni"f"'c" a. EluH EiGre this
summer The production il In the
lands az Mas Martha Hyde and Migx
Ruth Pect physical directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
DIR. KENT is NAMED
Will Represent Virginia on War Work
Council OF international
!. NJ. {. A.

Dr.. Charles W. Kent. of the faculty
OF the University of Virginia and chair
man OF the state executive committee
OF the Virginia Young Mems Christian
Association. will be Nirginias repre-
sentative on the national war work
council for Y. NJ. G. a. activities in
soldier camps. One member Of every
association in Virginia will have 4
member on the state war council.
which VIII be guided by five commit
tecmen named by the State executive
committee. In this way the work will
be systcmatiZed and its effect felt
wherever there is Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
DR.. Kent leaves Richmond tonight
tor Ne" York City. in company with
Dr. John Il. Mott. where he will at
tend the first general conference of
The national !. NJ. q. 4. war council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
TWeNTY-F0UR PASS STATE
PHARMACY EXAMINATION
hoard Announces List From FIFTY Ap-
pllcnnts for ReElntrntion as Phnr-
niacIstS .NsAlatnntH.

Out OF hfty applicants for the reg
istered Pharmacists certificate who
took the examination on Tuesday and
Wednesday before the Virginia l:oa Ri
OF Pharmacy, twentyfour were sue
cessful. according TO the repor, made
by the board last night, Nine others
were given certificates as assistants.
Ten applied for certificates as assist
ants, and four were successful. max
Ing total OF thirteen to whom the
second-class certificate was granted.
The board will hold its anuua! meet
ing and election OF officers to-day. and
will install new member. r. r. Tay
Tor. OF Norfolk. in place OF II. :. Ar
rington.
Those given certificates as registered
pharmacists are:
q. II. SeaElc. Pulaski
J. T.. Mclndoe. Roanoke
r. r.. woelfer, PetersburS
w II. Hoover. Jr., Richmond.
j. I. clnnton. Danvillc.
James o. I.ewter. Chase City.
j. II. Hawthorne. Jr.. Victoria.
=. Il. Geiger. Onancock
T. Won Helms, Baltimore.
w. Il. Bristow. Saluda.
j. r. Kardas, Baltimore
4. q. Jackson, Velma.
r. w. .adamson, Petersburs.
T.. +. Holton. Danville.
Samuel b. May, Pulaski
r. NJ. Dixon. Pulaski.
Leonard T.. King. Norfolk
l.. c. DeGaltain, New York City.
r. S. Cailiher. Richmond
J. NJ. White. Norfolk.
n. G. Shirley. Richmond.
T.. H. Murphy, Baltimore.
\. II. Jones (colored). Raleigh
c. c. Smith tcolored), New York City.
Those given certificates as registered
assistant pharmacists are:
r. +. Mayhem, Roanoke.
W. +. Blackwell. Rocky Mount. Va
W. l.. Stephenson. Raleigh.
l.. Is. Truitt. Norfolk.
G.. II. Papaport. Norfolk
l.. G. Argenbright. Mount Scion.
G.. w. Meyers. Baltimore.
O. T. Kittinger. Roanoke.
Everett Hawley. LynchburE.
r. l.. Jarrett. Lexington.
NJ. NJ. Moreland. Richmond.
+. A. Brugh. Richmond
Leroy 3. Riddle. Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
WILL REOPEN HOME FOR
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
Special ErcrcTses to he Held Tonight
when Three Memorial Rooms
Are to he Dedicated.

The Home for Needy Confederate
Women. East Grace Street. viii be
re-opened with appropriate exercises
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. The home
was damaged by IRE several months
ago. and has been closed since that
time while repairs were being made
With the rc-opening OF the institu-
ton three memorial rooms are to be
dedicated. One of these, occupied for
many years by Captain Sally Tompkins
will be used s a miniature hospital in
memory OF the noble work of its
former occupant. The second is a
memorial to the late Sohn p. Branch.
staunch supporter OF the institution.
The third memorial will be known as
the Lee room. in memory Of General
Robert f. Lee. Numerous pictures and
relics OF the Lee family will be placed
in this apartment. which is to be used
as a drawing room.
Included in the exercises tonight will
he addresses by Governor Stuart, COL
onel Robert T. Lee, Jr, of Fairfax
County, grandson OF General Lee;
Bishop ID. j. O'Connell. State Sena :
tor John II. Saunders, Bishop Collins
Denny, OF the Methodist Church and
John Stewart Bryan. Rev. Walter
Russell Bowie, Il. D., rector OF st
Paurs Episcopal Church. will offer the
invocation. and Rev. James Power
Smith, d. n. a member OF stonewail
Jackson's Staff, will pronounce the
bencdiction.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee. only surviv-
ing child OF the Southern leader, who
Is honorary president Of the home,
will be present at the exercises.
An interesting musical program has
been arranged by Mrs. Andrew Jack
son Montague. active president Of the
institution. An invitation to he pres
ent tonight is extended to all friends
OF the institution, especially to the
members Of Confederate organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE
URGED TO REMAIN AT WORK
BuIictin of Council Of National Defense
Warns Against Leaving College
Before Grnduation

students of the Medical College Of
Virginia. in bulletin posted vester-
day. are urged not TO rush headIone
into military service. This action was
taken ri the re4ues; of the medical
board OF the Council OF National DO
Tense. emphatically expressing the hope
thai there be no greater disturbance
OF the normal educational and hos
pitai system than necessary.
students are requested 10 remain at
their work. but the colleges are ad-
viSed not 10 take action on contin-
uous session at the present time. Grad
yates of the present year. who have
contracted for civil hospital work, are
urged TO fill their contracts as the
army only wants physicians with hos
pital experience. The bulletin signed
by the committee OF medical schools.
follows:
In the present national crisis con-
tinuous supply Of adequately trained
medical officers is absolutely essential
FOR the maintenance OF armed forces
in the field. IL would he follv for the
country TO prepare for the immediat e
emergency alone. We must face the
possibility of the war lasting for years
II is, therefore, the patriotic duty OF
all college students intending to STUDY
medicine TO remain under instruction
until the country can avail itselt OF
their trained services.
Medical schools are in sense mt
milton works. necessary to produce
trained medical officers for the army
and navy. All medical students must
therefore, in the interest of nationa,
safety, continue their work until grad
uation. With the exception of such
men AS the navy can utilize. all grad
yates are urged to secure 4 hospital
training which the surgeon-general of
the army and navy consider essential
for their arms OF the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
FRESHMAN is INJURED
Richard 4. Cooke Has III. Left Arm
Caught In News Leader
Machine.

Richard s. Cooke. of 2204 Stuart
Avenue, foreman Of the News Leaders
pressroom. was painfully hurt yester
day afternoon when his left arm was
caught I'm the newspaper press. The
arm was frishtfully crushed ZIP To the
elbow, but physicians at Grace Hos
pital, where he was rushed immedi-
ately after the accident. said no bones
had been broken. His condition was
reported last night as being satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Cooke is widely known in
newspaper and fraternal circles, having
been r member Of several important
committees Of tho Richmond Elks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

The police were requested Yesterday
to try 10 locate Eva Council. = six
teen car-old girl who escaped from
Pine Camp Wednesday She wore q
blue dress and hat at Tho time OF her
disappcaran Officers were also de-
tailed to locate r.. * McEcynolds. who
escaped the sam" DAY from tho Ieurico
County road fore" McRcyuolds was
convicted short time ago 81 stealing
an AUTOMOBILE. and wes sentenced 90
Two years IN tho state P.uitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
Y. M. c. A. PLANS EXTENSIVE
WORK FOR MEN IN CAMP
General Fund of S3.o0o.ooo To BE
Raised hy International
Association.
ViRGINIA'S SHARE. Si25,ooo
or This. Eichwond VIII &c Asked
During Coming Week I" Con-
tribute S5O,OOO-Statc Committee
Hears Reports.

Upon tho work OF the Young Mems
Christian Association and the church
among the 100000 youthful soldiers
in our proposed new army Will depend
the character and stability OF our sol
diers when ;hoy return home. Some
will 60 into camp and into battle.
never 10 return. II is our duty TO
make things pleasant TO aid them in
every way With the thought OF help
fnl and unsclijSh service ever IN nina,
the state executive committee OF tho
Virginia Young Mems Chrstiat2 As
ISOLATION has fixed Sl3H,uoc rs VIZ
elnja's quota and $4,000 as Richmond's
share of the SS.OO0.ooO asked for by
the international committee
This statement by Dr Charles w.
Kent chairman. aroused great en-
thusiasrl at the annual banquet of the
State executive committee last nlEht
in Murphy's Hotel. DR.. Ken, said he
hoped 20 see the day when christianity
would he restored TO tho world.
Reports by State Secretary :. ~ Ack-
lev showed a deficit OF little over
$4,000 for the past fiscal years work,
He declared $1,000 had been spent
among soldiers at Camp Stuart and
a, Brownsville The secretary said
Tie needs Of the immediate future
would require practically a doubling
~ the state field force of seven men.
lie called attention to the need Of an
industrial secretary. and referred to
the excellent work accomplished by tho
t-olored field secretary. the first Of the
kind to be instituted In the South.
student associations have been formed
al Richmond College Medical College
Of Virginia and Virginia Military In
stitutc. and the general work shows
such increase that the state executive
committee cannot handle AL Of II just
The campaign in Virginia 20
raise this States proportion OF the
SO. oo6.o COO needed TO carry on the as
sociation's work in soldier camps in
the United states opened yester-
day Dr. John II. Mott. secretary az
the international committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association of
America started the hall rolling in
Hichmond with An address at thu West
morcland Club where he was the %u"St
Of honor at n luncheon. Actual work Will
begin in Richmond on Tuesda". con
iinuin= through four days
MRS. SALE TO ORGANIZE
WONlEN'S ASSOCIATIONS
\, ( o'clock this afternoon, Mrs w
w Sale will address "a mass meeting
OF prominent local women she has call
cd at the University Club. The re-
marks by Mrs sale will deal with the
work accomplished by the association
IN Camp Stuart and on the Mexican
hordcr The cooperation Of her audi
tors in CARRYING out the plans now
under consideration for the continue
ton Of this work on a larger scale At
various mobilization camps VIII he
as..cd
The dinner in honor OF Or. Mott yes
ierday was largely attended. Among
those present was Governor Henry G.
stuart, who introduced the guest of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
ADAMS LOSES FIGHT
Aldermen Unwilling to Suspend Rules
TO Pass Lnbor Bureau
Ordinance.

William II. Adams. president of the
Board of Aldermen, last night lost
his fight to have the rules suspended
TO put on it's passage an ordinance
which would put n 81 co. license taa
on all employment agencies which send
labor out OF town. Eight votes are
req,:,e6 TO suspend the rites. and az
caly seven supported .he president, mis-
motion was lost and the measure was
referred TO the Finance Committee by
Alderman Fuller. who was In the chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
Ch-,nprnk~ 4 ohio Earnings.

ErtiInatcd gros. revenue or the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pDny for tho third week in April ag-
grsEatod 339C.l3t. AK compared with
i3I4r2I for the same week OF last
year, showing in increase OF *S2.Il3.
according To figures made public yea
to-day by Comptroller J.. +. Sullivan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
y. VI, G. 4. Membership Campaign.

The membership campaign being
conducted by tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association will come to an end
o-day. and if the desired goal Is at
tanned. 24G members must be added.
The campaign thus far has increased
the membership ran~s by 354.
The Whites" are leading all cam
paiIning teams with 1a2 members SC
cured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
Or. GoodeIi to Speak.

Rev. Charles L. Goodell ID. D., pas
tor Of ST. Paurs Methodist Church. New
York City, will speak on THE New
Crusade" at $50 o'clock tonight at
Centenary Methodist Church At the last
service Of the Sunday school training
school which has been held In the
church this week by the Methodist
SUNDAY School Society of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION
WILL HE REFUNDED


Information received by MIR. Forward
from headquarters OF the Military
training Camps Association in New
York was 10 the efec, that th4 rail-
way transportation from the homes
OF the men TO Fort Myer will he re-
FUNDED TO them after acceptance to the
course Of instruction This is official
authorized by the War Department,
All expenses OF subsistence will be
PAID by the government. but there Will
De no compensation for the mon while
III training. since the government will
not consent to embark on a policy of
paying men whose service may turn
out TO be unacceptable and who may
prove unavailable as officers
1t was Incorrectly published vester-
day that at the end OF the camp pc
Rod of three months. in August. 10000
oincers viii be selected and commits
stoned. This is fatty contradicted by
oihcial notice from headquarters which
is to the effect that all men who pass
the examination for the Officers Re-
serve Corps at the end of the camp
period will be commissioned in tina,
corps, without regard TO number
THIS IS no time TO Maggie over who
snail pay the fee OF the examining sur
seon, comments training camps head
quarters in New York in the bulletin
received by Mir. Forward Yesterday II
.. 81 ife' '''at HieH VINO want 10 ut
themselves 10 be officers in the army
make such arrangements as they can
with the Medical Reserve Corps physi-
clans and pay the charge for the cX-
animation If necessary.
4 number OF applicants are being
rejected on the physical tests. Dr.
Darlington Williams is the local ex-
aminer.
Reports from the four other points
in Virginia where there are army of
fcers who will examine applicants fo:.
camps-Roanoke, Black sburg. Fortress
Monroe and Fort Myer-are to the en-
feet that there is great interest in
the proposed training. and that many
applicants are appearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP
Blank Forms Expected To-Day by
President Forward, OF Camp
Association.
ro REFUND TRANSPORTATION
Government Will Give No ray to
Those I'm Training, aud Who. After
All. May Not he Acceptable as
OniCerS-Room for All Who Pass

Rapidly growing interest is shown
locally III the officers training camp.
which Will begin instruction work at
Fort Mycr on May s Scores OF an
plicants. some of them coming to Rich
prond from a distance. presented them
selves ut the United States Army re-
cruitinS office and interviewed Major
fletcher Ilardcmau: who handles tho
applications. Throughout tho day.
Prcsidcn; Alexander Forward of the
Richmond branch OF the Military Train
ing Camps Association of the United
states. was kept busy giving on, in
formation concerning the details Of the
camp. and furnishing printed blanks
Corrected application blanks expect
ed were not received. hut should he
in to-day. In tho meantime. some en-
terprisinG youths are making typcwrit-
ten copies Of the sole blank form in
The possession OF Major Hardeman
and are using them as the basis for
their applications for work in the Fort
Myer camp. There is a general impress
sion that the early bird will catch tho
worm OF acceptance. bu, in fact this
VIII DEPEND largely on the total nun,
her OF applications received from this
division. including the states Of Vir-
Einia. Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH. AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 5 J.. NJ. Admission o5c
Free on Saturdays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

noy So S. si Won snay ~ v .f9H
Hastings. III Gentry $3.50 third Time
l:oi 3-5. Happy Thought. lean X. Miss
AEics. Lady Berger. Nib also ran.
second rae" ts!K furlonSs D.-lHreeunn 1oI
GWiiIisms, SEQ. 81, $3.50 won; Martre. ioi
drci. ea willis. $500 third. Time. lid.
Foxy Grin. Bonnie f.assi". clumsy Kate.
Dash. James q, S!ndcl. Evelyn also ran.
Third race emile and a siNtcen,h).--hrcks
la tRoitHni' sii.lo. $50 sScord ''T T,nSy
Waid. 90 twiIlisl; $40; third. Time. $40 rs,
Materproof. Jocular. Gamer. Eephthys and
Fourth rae. lst. Ledger Handicap. $4,000
cry. ils tMoritz>. $3.50, s9od. out, won:
fiz"r. - Callahan. 81. out. second Mos
Cowa. loI tWillis). out. third. Time. i.0l Is.
couCtly Lass also ran.
nth race (six fur Ion 
 .-Oppo-t un,y.
10 tWilliamsl, Sia3o ,d.ie and Sic won
Marion Goosby. lis tSesayJ. 49, aud 81 "a.
, rsf9nd Ti,n hoeio on le5 r Garner .25o
Kelly and Gallant Lad also Bob Hcr.s-
sixth race l-2 furlonrS Arthur Mid
dleion. 10c tConneily). s?l.7n. 1850 $3.50
second; Billy Joe. 100 tShi!linE). Saio. third.
Time: l:07 3-5. Sparklcr. The Masuuerader
0phelia w. Bachelors Blend and SIR Lar
seyen tsoI race top1 mile and tnrlonE, :
$50 Won rusco i0s (Msriince>. $40 s. So
Tine. 30 IS. Nashville. SunGod sharp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS

First race tmile and a s,r,can,h,-Na-
,ns olson ioe CI.Atee5. $50 saao and 20 %
.; second; silk Bird. 100 tRicc,. $3.50. third
LIME, LIME. p NJ, Mack. Kathleen X. Lone
lanu. bnoweiser. i}atwa also ran
Second race tshou, two milcsJ'-Rrdd.st
* q Fennnssyl 1880. $3.50 and ST. wen:
40; 40; second: Rhomb: l41 {Smithp. $50.
MIRO; iiine i;is 50 Lady ELwina. Burdl q
brook also ran. ~
tMcTagEarD. $50 s3io and 10 won n.
s Keng h sf, rn io7 ,M6iaynGsl $40
Time. lies 30 Polly j. BnautifuI Morn.
ncfngee. OTasa ,oa Campbell. Varda
~; Nesehhls ana HickUrynut also ran
I E5ur,h IS tsee 6ons mil3' .-ws,iuI. ia
MuiicEs. ~ Istce). $3.50 and 81 70 secon6
Dorcas: ITO UvrneL. sts6. thi.d Tima
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
How Runs Were Made
in Fourth Big Game

New I-orI-fourth inning-Burns
famed. HerHoE went out, Collins to
Gnniil. hIuH hit home run TO the
ccntertied fence. Zimmerman went
out. t0llirs IL Gandil. One run.
fifth inninE-Fletcher singled to
riSht-ccntcr. Robertson bent out n
hunt. !ioelke nIso beat out n hunt.
Harden hit into double plny,
fabrr 10 Schaik to Gandil, putting
ont Fletcher and the bnttcr. Schupp
singled over second. scoring Robert
son. but iioelkc WINS out trying 10
score. I'clsch t0 Schnlk. One run.
Seventh inninE-FIctchcr singled
to left and went 10 third on n wild
pitch. Robertson went out, Fabcr
4" Gnndil. IIocikc wis hit by
pitched bnlI. Jtnridcn went ont,
Collins to Gnndil. Fletcher scored
the play. Schupp went out,
Weaver to Enndii. One run.
Eighth inning - Burns famed.
HrryOE singled to center. Kaun hit
home run to the riEhtncId stand,
scoring iIcrzoE ahead of him. Zim-
norman tripled to right. thinner
man out, trying to steal home,
Fabcr 10 Schaik. Fletcher tanned
and was out. Schalk to Gandil. Two
runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
LEXINGTON GRAND CIRCUIT
MEETING COMES TO CLOSE
Measles Only Triple winner-C. A. VAL
enine Pilots Five Victors-OnIy
One Split Heat
tBy Associated Press.l


Lexingtons Grand Circuit meeting
came TO IA close to-day after ten days
on successful .,a sport card OF four
were won in straight heats. Measles
a dne winner Of the 2:2o trot. became the
meeting. Mary RosaIind Parr became
double winner when she Won in the
2:iO pace. the first event on tho card
ms giving her driver. Charles a. Val
tho greatest number won BY any driver
during the meeting. Gentry c. also
ncrs in the ,2:i2 trot, which he won
2:o7 il in the final heat. u o'
The threc-year- trot was the only
Won by Harvest TIDE d "l after Rou neboS
Forbes had beaten her the first heat.
Summaries:
2:lo pace, three in five. $1,000:
Mary Rosaiind Parr, blk. IN,
by Guy Princeton (Valen-
Tommy Direct b. e. Gcej ......12 Z
NI Lsay F Fu Fl w Red Donna co0S,xs,
Coastal. Miss Ophelia Peter, Dan
HcdEcwood. Uhlan Simmons. Pat Car
mody and Betty Blackjack also started
Best time. EOS Ia.
,,: 20 troi. three in I'VE. $1,000:
My yaa; MeGreeof. b. m. iKnowi:
Star Tramp. CHI. 6. (Jones) 3 3
Rernice Moore Toddling. Graceful
and Alice Axworthy also started. Best
time. Ell "a.
2:12 trot, two in three, $1,000:
Gentry c.. CHI. h.. by Gentry Al
General Y ipi'eAf b, h. tNucko is1 !
Glenwood b.. h. x. (Erskine) ..
Bessie G.. Hollywood Kate. Mendoza
T.. David Look, Marie Constant. Yace
WI olc
started. Best time, 2:07 IA.
Three -year-old trot, two in three.
Harvest Tide. br. T., by The
Harvester (McDonald) w 1 l
Bourbon Forbes. blk. c. by j.
Malcolm Forbes (Horine) -. .
Bellin! Worthy. b. C. (Rhodes). 3 :
Mistlc Thrush also started. Best
time, 2:Il "a.