davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
T0MAKEPICTURE
At ELKS' CLUB
Pasograph Company Wants
FL Pasoans in Cabaret
Scene Sunday.

Tomorrow viii be e. PasO day Tor
the young men and women TO cooper
ate with the PasoEraph company in
assisting to make its first picture a
success. As many young women and
young men as can be present at the
Elks' club sunday at 1870 a. III can
be used in the cabaret scene This
scene will be photographed in the cor
ner garden of the Elks' club and,
through the courtesy OF this clun.
great preparations have been under
way for the taking of this section Of
the film. The garden is to represent
a New York roof garden cabaret
scene. Those Who can come dressed
just IS they are for sunday viii help
out by filling in as patrons OF the
The taking Of this scene viii be
highly entertaining TO the local peo-
ple who appear in it. some OF the
very best artists Of the day, VINO are
now with the PasoSrapn company,
will also appear in this scene and
everyone viii be given an opportunity
to meet and shake hands with the
pasoEraph stars. among when are
caroline Wagner. pretty Irene Wy
lie. Howard Davies, romantic Leo
Pearson, William A HacketJ, and
others
The PasOgraph company came here
on its own account, asking no assist
ance from anyone, and the promoters
are receiving the greatest possible CO.
operation in the taking Of the caoaret
scene tomorrow.
The Pasograph company arrived In
Fl Paso some three months ago, ard
for the first eight weeks the pro
mOters were busily engaged in the
mechanical construction Of the pic
ture they are now producing. Since
director Keane's arrival in FL Paso
from Los Angeles with his company,
they have taken over 5000 feet Of film
For the past two weeks the camera
has been steadily grinding under Mr..
keaue's direction, from in the morn
ing until at night. and then back
again in the evening until Q. taking
the night scenes. For the latter pur-
pose they have a powerful Cooper ]
HeWet lighting system 20 reflect on
the actors. a demonstration Of tax
ing pictures at night viii be given
this evening at the city warehouse, .
and all those who care TO see this sec Z
tion Of the film taken. are invited The
scene will be taken at 7:30 tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
JURY HAS CASE AGAINST
MECHANICS SOCIAL CLUB

Whether or not the Mechanics So
cial club. whose two day career was
cut short by a raid on the part OF
special deputy Henry Blum, was con
Quoted in conformity with its charter,
is being threshed out by the jury in
the county court at law. The case. in
which J. G. Henderson is accused Of
selling liquor in violation Of the law,
went 10 the jury about noon Saturday.
following a trial which had consumed
all the morning and all the previous
afternoon. Accused was represented
by Dan NJ Jackson and the state by
county attorney ". H Fryer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Girls Dream" is the attraction at the
Alhambra today. Miss Caprice. known
as "the sunshine maid has sunny
role in this picture. Harry Hilllard
plays opposite Miss Caprice and an eN-
ceptionally strong cast supports them
The story is of Gretchen, who is happy
as little peasant girl She is in loEe
with Carl, poor wood cutter she
dreams Of princes and priucesses- a
royal messenger announces that one
OF the peasants Of this little hamlet is
a princess and bids the young women
look for "A certain locket among their
belongings. Gretchen longs very much
TO be a princess, but she knows that II
ia reality she is one she can never
hope 10 wed Carl As the dream OF
every girl is to some day be a prin-
cess. and also 10 be happily welded.
poor June is in a sad dilemma. Every
Girls Dream will be shown today
only at the Alhambra. The prices are
10c. l5c and csc on Sunday YOU Will
enjoy seeing Alexandra Carlisle in
Tides Of Fate."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
MEN
TOAD NATION
Committee Is Appointed to
Cooperate With Govern
ment in Meat Problem.

Washington, d. c.. Sept S.-Live-
stock growers throughout the coun-
try are determined to give every as
sistance to the United States govern
ment in working out its meat prob
lem. it was evident today at the con-
ference Of the livestock industry
representative with food admin
istrator Herbert c. Hoover
Pledge To Observe Army Control
Livestock producers pledged them
selves last night to observe any reEu-
latfous the government may adopt for
control of their industry and named
a committee of - men to cooperate
with officials in dealing with
threatened meat shortage
Personnel Of Committee
The committee follows
Dairymen-M ID. Mum. Minnesota,
s. N Shoemaker, Maryland; G. W
French. Iowa r ScOville. Connect
cut: A. 7. BrockW ay, New York
Sheepmen-F- G. Hogenbarth, J +.
Dobbin, F. NJ. Rothrock, Washington;
Z. A. Sawyer. J. NJ. Wilson, Wyoming.
Feeders-W- r. Stubs, Kansas; j.
n. ImOgen, Edward Keefer, Z. L.
Burke and j. NJ Wilson, Nebraska
Beef aisers-SenatOr j.. 3. kend-
rick. Wyoming; Dwight Is. Heard,
Arizona: E X Middleton, Mississippi;
W. T. McCray, Indiana; a. F. Gage,
Texas
Swinemen-H c. Wallace. Iowa; y.
II. Gentry Missouri Charles II. SUIT
ton, A. J. Lovejoy, Illinois; r. r. Rus
sell, Texas.
To Stimlate Production.
In resolutions adopted the live
stock men recommended the follow
ing measures TO stimulate production
a definite government policy 10
encourage the growing Of food
animals
A stimulating price in purchases to
be made by the food administration
for the government and the allies.
A licensing system for packing
houses to insure just prices TO both
producer and consumer.
Esta blishment Of central retail
meat markets under government con-
troll TO sell TO the consumer at cost
Plus q small profit
Special freight rates on livestock
to encourage movement of animals I
from the west TO the south and east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
SCIENTISTS FIND VALUABLE
RELICS IN NEW MEXICO

Washington. D. C., sept. S.-A scien-
tifiC expedition. organized by the
Smithsonian Institution and the
American Museum OF American In
dams, which has been eXcavatinE
among the ZUni ruins OF Hawaikuh
in western New Mexico, has eNhumed
a number OF valuable Indian relics,
dating back 20 the early 18th cen
fury. II was announced today.
PrOfusely decorated pottery. bas-
kets. tribal reEalia and war imple-
ments were found in graves. Remains
of walls beneath the site OF Hawaikuh
indicate a settlement existed there
in prehistoric times before the Indian
village was built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
PAY TAXESLONG
BUT GET LITTLE
This Is Claim of Highland
Park People, Organizing
for improvements.

Advocating concerted action before
the city council and the public service
corporations looking toward improve
ments in streets. water service, street
car extensions to abolish two dead
ends" better facilities for disposal Of
garbage and the need Of a seventh
grade in the Highland Park school
eight speakers before an audience Of
more than 100 persons. residents in
precincts Il and IS. in the Highland
Park. Manhattan Heights anc Alamo
Park additions. met on the lawn at
the Highland fire station Friday
night. reused the people to the per
manent organization Of the Highland
Park improvement league, a nonpard-
san body.
Pay Taxes. Get Few Helps.
The burden of the claim OF all the
spea kers was that residents Of High
land Park addition have been paying
taxes for many years to assist the
downtown sections Of the city in get
ting the best municipal Improvements,
but have received few for themselves,
and thar they are now out 10 bring
the needs Of the northeastern addi-
tons TO the administration. 4 pub
liCity committee composed Of J. J.
Behrendt and Henry NJ Walker will
NFtN AAAtlE IAtlAllAc DEApA e AAAE ADGdA pun
lie.
Speakers and Officers.
The speakers were F. F. White,
John T. Hin. Charles Monfort, A. r.
Webb Henry NJ. Walker. 7. J. Beh-
rendt. D. Lerner and ". T. Tolbert-
The officers chosen in the perma-
nent organization are d +. White,
president: Charles Monfort. vice pres
ident- 7. J. Behrendt. secretary; A
r. Webb, treasurer. The advisory
committee is A. R Webb. chairman;
John T. Hill. Barney Early. Charles
AIOnfort. John Lehman. Robert Holli-
day, J. 7. Behrendt, Robert Obear and
". T. Tolbert. The bylaws commit
tee comprises Messrs- Hill. Tolbert
and Webb. The finance committee is
c. F. Morse, ". c. Haden and T. y.
Pierce.
Adopt War Resolution.
A resolution was adopted pledginE
unqualified support to the city, coun-
ty, state and national governments TO
the success Of the great undertaking
Of our country in the cause Of hu-
manity in the war.
An electrical display over the lawn
made by strings OF tncandescent lights
made the meeting place attractive. Ice
water was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
A CHANGE TO TAKE
PLACE AT THE CRAWFORD

After 80 weeks Of musical comedy,
the patrons Of the Crawford theater
are TO have a change OF diet starting
Sunday. September 16. The Raymond
Teal company, which has delighted
the patrons for so long a time. viii
leave after next Wednesday night for
Deming, where IL will remain for an
indefinite period. and the theater viii
be dark for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday 20 make certain repairs. The
new company viii open the following
sunday The first play viii be
modern drama. called IN Walked
Jimmy" TO be followed by such PLAYS
as Misleading Lady" 1T PAYS 10
Advertise" Hit the Trail Hllidav.'|
Polly OF the Circus" etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
.LEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Les AIiserables" is drawing un-
usually brilliant audiences at the
Unique theater. the popularity OF this
great story being evident.
surely no story Of recent years has
such strong appeal TO the heart as
the life story OF Jean Vatican.
The acting of the artists in this pro-
ductiOn Of Les Miserables" is un-
usully impressive. especially that OF
NJ Henry kraus, one Of the idols OF
Paris.
Almost every man. woman and child
is familiar with the life story Of Jean
Vatican. which abounds fin heart
thrObs and touching incidents. The
film Interpretation OF the great
French master is delightful. This pic
ture viii be here today and tomorrow.
The shows start az II. !. 8. 5, Z. g.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
DEFENCE LEAGUE
HEARS METHODS
Speaker Says Ammunition
Scarce; High School Rifles
Not Good Make.

How the New York Defence league
is organized, and how a signal corps
tworzs in time OF emergency, were eS-
planned Friday night 10 an interested
audience at the meeting Of the Ei
Paso Home Defence league in the
county court room Of the court house
Brief talks were made by J. j.
Raster. s. E. Patten. George Ruuedge
and chief of police B. J. Zabriskle.
Jack Henry read extracts from a bull
letin issued by the Defence league OF
New York showing the method Of or
ganization, nature OF the duties OF
members, equipment. uniforms and
powers Of the individual members
Says Rifles Not satisfactory.
Follow ing statement by Mr..
Raster that the board Of the high
school cadets could furnish instruct
ors for foot movement and drills, and
that the 500 rifles belonging TO the
school organization could be used,
Mr.. RutledEe. member OF the
American Eiflemen's association, eX-
planned that ammunition was at pres
cnt difficult TO obtain and that he
had found that the make OF rifle the
cadets we're using was subject TO GER
tain dangerous defects. A commit
lee consisting Of himself. c. J. Henry,
d p. faLLen ana H. ElluGEDerE was
thereupon appointed TO acquaint the
s-hool board Of this fact at its meet
ing Monday night
Tells of Signal Corps.
s r. Patten, speaking OF the signal
corps. said
The object Of the signal corps is
che mobilization OF the ten companies
Of the league. II the electric light
plant If the telephone system, we're
put out Of business, we could mobil-
lie the companies in very short
time. We are proceeding along the
line of the United States signal corps.
and hope to be able TO teach some OF
the young men so that IL they wish
they may be able to take positions in
the regular my corps"
Makes For Better Citizens.
Chief Zabriskie, in speaking OF the
advantages Of the organization, said
that besides informing the citizen OF
laws and regulations governing the
city. IL tended to make OF him a
better citizen. He also told how the
league could be made very effective
in unusual emergencies
Investigation Of the operation OF I
the New York Defence league is to be
made by Charles A. Kline, vice pres
ident Of the FL Paso league. Mr. I
Kline may also investigate leagues Z
In other parts Of the country.
The membership Of the organiza- :
lion now numbers about 200. accord /
ing to secretary Jack Randle. There I
were % Of them at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
CONSTIPATION IS
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing Is so essential to
health in advancing age as free
dom and normal activity Of the
bowels. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Catharties and Purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended By
physicians and Thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This Is the combination of simple
laxative herbs with Pepsin sold
BY druggists under the name of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin. Il
costs only fifty cents a bottle; a
trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained BY writing to Dr.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington St,
Monticello, Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Jesus TeIles. s19 South St Vrain. alter
alton and addition; $500.
F. E. Medina. $3.50 East San Antonio
street. brick house. $1,000.
Deeds Filed
French addition, white Oaks street
Florence F. Dryer 10 Mrs Maud Spills
bury. lots II and IL, block s. August I,
1917; s2o0.
Government Hiu addition. Clifton street
Horace B. Stevens 70 J. N. Vaudeville.
lots I. ., 3. and part OF 4. block s. Angus.
(. 1917; $500.
Sunset Heights addition. North FL Paso
street-Juiia s. Behr TO Carolyn stein.
east - feet OF lots I TO 3 and part OF E.
block Z. sept 2. 1917; $1,000.
Bassctt additicn. Canal Embellishments
MARTINEZ and Maria P Martinez 20 David
Casso Lopez. lot 10. block 20. sept. 1.
1917; $3.50.
Lincoln Park addition. Manzana street
Ellis Carlson and n. H Carlson 20 J. C.
Ewald. lots IL and i. block 5. May 10.
1914: $3.50.
Military Heights addition. Mckinley ave.
NJ T. strong 20 T. %. Strong. lots g.
Il. IS and Is. block 8 Sept e 1917 $500
Licensed 70 Mary
Edward E Wheeler and Alice Bishop.
Calculus Moore and Dorothy smith.
Every woman in Cologne. Germany. .i
forced 10 work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
STRIKE IN BUTTE DISTRICT
Is NOW NEAR AN END

Butte. Mont. sept S.-The Metal
Trades council and electric workers
OF Butte made public today a state
ment declaring mining companies in
the Butte district fair" TO organized
labor. This action was taken after
it had been disclosed that the va
rious metal trades locals had failed
to approve a strike for the enforce
ment Of the original metal trades de-
mands.
With a settlement Of the labor con-
troversy between the smeltermen at
Anaconda and the employing cOmpa-
mics appearing likely. nothing now
stands in the way OF an amicab set
Element OF labor troubles in the Butte
district Il is said. except the strike
Of the Metal Mine workers union and
this is declared by the operators to
be discounted by the fact that ap-
prOXimately so per cent OF the min
ers were at work at the time the
smeltermen ceased work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
CASTRO LEAVES MEXICO;
Is on WAY TO NEW YORK

Havana, Cuba, Sept. S.-Cipriano
Castro. former president Of Venezuela,
returned TO Havana yesterday after a
visit TO Mexico. Gen Castro declined
10 see neWspapermen and remained in
his state room aboard the steamer on
which he arrived He is expected 10
proceed INN diately for New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08


Practically all OF FL Paso's fairer
sex have returned from Summer vaca-
tion periods spent for the most part
at mountain or seashore resorts All
are enthusiastic as to the wonderful
Summer days they have had away
from FL Paso's heat And. still. they
are more enthusiastic about FL Paso.
truly glad 10 be back-for El Paso is
home. There is only one thing 70
worry them. they are anxious to re-
place the summer tan with their for
merly velvety compilations, before the
social season here is on in earnest
When they stop in at any Of Scott
Whites three drug stores they will
find toilet requisites that will bring
back their former clear compilations
scott White & CO.-DruEEistE.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg
514 san Francisco St-Adv-
You move when you call 35OO.-Adv. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

cEappie, Bobby Vernon. This picture
created q riot Of laughter on its pre-
vious presentation al the Grecian and
no doubt many who saw it before viii
welcome the opportunity TO see IL
again. Adults are Toe. children &C
Next Monday the Grecian win show
the first GOldwyu film. Polly Of the
Circus, from Margaret MayO's world
famed play. This is said 10 be the
screens most remarkable production
and record crowds are eXpected--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Judge J. VI GogEin. chairman OF the
exemption board for the army in the
western district of Texas. is at home
in FL Paso for a brief visit 10 his fam
ily- He viii return TO san Antonio
tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Write or call for sample and price
On our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Seed Fl PaEo Seed Co., 523 Z. san An
tonic St Just below Court House
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
GRECIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Today the GrecIan will show a
really delightful Keystone comedy.
Whose Baby" with fascinating
Gloria Swanson and that good looking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
..sTINGAREEr AT THE BIJOU.

True Boardmau will be seen in an
other Of the -Stingaree" pictures at
the BijOu today. There viii also be
good comedy number Tomorrow
John Bunny and a star cast Will be
seen IN a real comedy. The Feudists.
Don't miss it. Admission is . and 10
cents-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ALI AMBRA-JUNE CAPRICE
June Caprice, as Gretchen in a little
-ollaud village, in the picture. Every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

The City Fire Marshall will gladly advise and as
sst you In protecting your property.
Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce,
By Jno M. Wyatt, Pres
Fl Paso Fire Insurance Exchange
Anderson & Filler,
Broaddus LeBaron,
A. P. Coles & Bros
F. E. Cox,
Douglas c. CrOwell Agency,
Geo. W. Crutcher & Son.
Davis Bros,
c. A. Kline Co..
P. w Williams, Agt.,
Newman Investment Co.,
w. F. Payne,
Pery-Krkpatrick Co.,
Jas. L. Mar & Co.,
Henry Reynaud
Leo. Schuster
J. H. Smith & Sons,
Horace B. Stevens
]. ]. Watts
T. B. Dockey & Co.,
Chas. B. Stevens,
Members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Miss Helen Barnum. niece OF the famous
sh1U man. Phineas T. Barnum. is past loo
years o. age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
Merchants Lunch 4Oc

Coolest place in town. Come and
see-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Every woman in Cologne. Germany. 9.
forced TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
New Orleans Results

Pr, rare maiden tS0-year-o.dsi pure $500.
i've aud half fIriongsl-Tanlac lls (hooEn -.
. 20 , 6 u ; aud 3 % 3 Won P1rtzan. TIC %.
Rooinsonl A 10 > 20 and 70 9, second
1oisranes il3 fMAllsl. Z % ]. 10 aud 20 >.
Third Tine .ii4-5. " CsDi,Ania. Boress. s~ge,h.
Isdy small HaSiy Mabel ard Alma Iouise also
s.s.nnd race (su agss pure 500; claiming. Su
fszpngsl--The Duke 100 (Willsl. 3 10 2. 1 70 Z
~ on Won: senator james ia POOH. 20 4.
: no and even. seco1d Blue BannDck. III a..
Robinson. 10 l. t0 ] and even. Third. Tine.
20 old Naa Crit. Talsbesrc. s'sr WOf. Busy
Joe and Auniie cur also ran.
Third race two ear-odS. purse. 500. * FUR
lonxs- Cracow. 100 Joinsonl. 10 20 3. 70 3
.nI out Won: Paul Connolly. 100 ~. Ganer' .
: 10 4 I 10 8 and out. serald. E1ith T.. loo -.
l. loo - Robinson. "a .. I % and out.
third Tine 20 Is. Humm& also ran.
Fourth rae lths Colonial. three year Olds. pure.
$500. one NIL. l--Wanaw. 10 IL. Roblnsonl
10 ; / % 5 and our. Won. Laneleu. i07 uSkel. 4
10 l. even AID out. second. BrDNu Sweep 10 II.
Garner. 10 TO I. 3 70 I sHd ! TO 4. ulnd. Tine.
l.ts2-i Penrnd and jo-k Scot also ran
Fifth race three ~ olds and up. claiming
rurse $500. one mile and srtcertEl Hayden.
ia M Gamer. Z 10 ;. to and az Won
IA lie Chanoe. III 30 willis. 20 J. 20 .
and 10 .. second. SunbefeI. lli lohnsonl. 8
10 l. to ard eTcn. Third. Tine 1889 Fenrcck.
Pinch Lynn. Hstws and Mar wsrrcu as3 ran
SIKH race lthros, year oils and upward. claiming
pur.e 500. one mile and serrty yUisl O. Chek..
loo walls n ]. Z 10 and . 20 3. Won. JACK
Reeve TO- fOss1sl tn ,. to ? and I Ia ..
.econd. Prince Hsrnis. 10 a. Collins. : % :.
evoa ard ! " =, third Time. l52 g-j kleoume.
Marie Coshill. Eddie = and I.uclle + also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Leonard Makes
Short Work of
"Chic Brown

NEW HAVEN. Dec. H. Catching
Chic Brown on the jaw with a right
swing in the fifth round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout in the New Haven
arena tonight lightweight champion
Benny Leonard foored the Connecticut
title holder heavily.
Brown came up after Referee Davey
Fitzgerald had tolled Off a count of
eight. but was Immediately sent again
to the boards, where he lay till counted
out.
Although punished by the fierce bonn
bardment he underwent in the last
two rounds. he arose within a minute.
but his nazy condition assured the
crowd that he could not have continued
the mill.
Leonard give Brown the first round,
allowing the New Havener 10 rush him
and Outlook him by pushing repeated
right jab5 into the world champions
body. Browns tattoo did no damage.
Brown started the second round with
the same tactics. but was stalled IN the
middle of the round. when Leonard
began feeling him out with a rain OF
alternate let's and rights which pep
pered the Connecticut champions face.
In the third Leonard compelled the
Nutmeg fighter to consume fierce pun
ishment. Brown was game and came
back with a rally. with swings that
Leonard's glove deity stopped. A
Clipping upper cut TO Browns solar
plexus as this round closed made Leon
ards victory certain.
Leonard had Brown at his mercy IN
the fourth. Brown clinging YEARLY for
support in the clinches. Leonard fin
ished his outclassed rival after min
ute's boxing in the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
New Orleans Entries

First race claiming. 10. tso-ye4r-olds pure.
$500. Eve and a haN nir.oupl Lone S'ar 100.
Blue Water 100: 'oasntsl CHI. lo7 'clsns.a
a. b. l0l Mic IAicy. i0l Miss Peep. 100
GiIliEan. 100: 'Kosohi. lOl Nils Agts. lel.
Stcond rae lc.aninE TO- tHo-seag- oids. purse
500. i've aid a han furi0nssl-P.sueta 100 King
q the wind le9: BREEZY, l0l: Waco Eo,. 1903.
Man. Bcau ios Wos 10 Courier. les. 'Iaiy
OsysJ. le5. 'lus r. lol 'ITaEmsi. i0l
Third rae tclsiming. for THREE year-olds pure
500. six fIrloass I-Opneu4 W. rs. Pluto. lcs
Blue Bannct. l06. - G Cole. loi 'Amhsr.
ZOE: Str Oliver. III. Night Gap. Jos. 'Pilis..
i3l 'ScarplA III. l0l.
Fourth race claiming. ior three -ysar-olds and
upward. pu,-. $500: ons mile ard seventy Yards
-blue Thistle. ll5 RISE shoots- los. Euterpe.
I0S: Margaret y 10. Par. los Reno. l0i
nm rscr claiming for yhree- year -olds ard up
ward. purse. 500. one mile ard sirtesnihl --
'Mr N.-s. ll2; Kins, HAMBURG. 10; Esion.
Money 100 Stout Hear M Erin. i0l IN
qule;.. zoe. Mar Estsis. 100. 'HandUl. ~.
'Sempsr Sfags1. los.
sixth race claiming TO- three year dds and
uRxGfd: purse. $500 one mile ard sixteenth DO
Req Hsmpson. ~ Requ.Fsm. l9i Mamie McDis.
100. Senator James 100: 'Ccppertosn. TO-: ~
,-linr. l07: Hudis Brother l03. Amulet. io1:
RiIis Bsker. loi: Little Cotlsss, Jos; Regras,o
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