davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Great Workman Shows
Are Conducted Along
High Moral Lines

The Great Northam shows which
will furnish the umusements for the
big Moose CatnIsal which opons
April 50. have never shown In this
city before and must not be con-
founded with Inferior shows. which
are so numerous. and have brought
odium and feproval upon the unme
90 carnivals.
The Great Workman shows trayol
in their Own special train of - cars.
and carry over 200 people. In an the
attractions carried hy his outfit there
Is none that cJunJ be- visited hy any
lady or child with impuui,y. a. ont,
hig class moral and educational
shows are carried.
Many novel shows and riding de-
vices never before exhibited iu this
cot, VIII or seen chief amongst
them may hc mentioned "Th, Whiu.
honeymoon Tr1il. Ton a. the
World, Arabian Nights, 'Thc Mir
aclc. and "High Life
The local lodge OF Moose. who
have charge nf the carnival. are very
much cnthusod. and are working hard
TO make 81 on artistic a- wen 49, d
nnanclh success.
\ massive illuminated arch iS now
being bust CO.. the main entrance 20
Hopcwell Floli where the carnival
Will Doc held.
The Great Wor,ham Shows Viii ar
rive boa the city next sunday night.
ana early Monday morning The worIs
uf erecting a white city Unl goo mer-
rlly on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Domingo Bales Again
Placed on Trial in
Casa Colorado Case

For the second time Domingo BalIrs.
one ~ the defendants Boo the famous
Casa Colorado bandit ease. was placed
on trial in the district our today.
The jury disagreed az his previous
trial q ear o. % half ago.
Thu Casa Colorado case grew uut ui
"a brutal attack uy masked bandits un
"a wealthy slime" sroWor 40 the lattor's
house Several member. of Bales AL
legged gang were indicted one # the
defendants was convicted. Domingo
iall"s obtained change Of venue to
this county OF the ground that II was
Impossible fo rct au unbiased jury iu
DIS home ,Iuufr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Mortuary


~ ~ S~tuHroVIn1. 30 years old.
d.,J s,-t'rday 90 hs home ON south
ilI., street He Osmo here iron. De.
t'it near which ho owned "a large
ann 900 Hg"uuut .i his health The
pud' HI- tioru '. strong Brother.
uHdr.t.E.u. ruuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
lArlu- NInninNn-

Carlos MUu'p'a. Ia years old. son
of Ii"niflr,o Nuu'vNo died az az
No-t santa Fe avenue las, night. Tu-
h'rDl!o-i- wits the cause OF death
The body was tasru o. Fred rrol'ntt's
uud'rtttiu4 tuom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

\ short business meeting pt tho PM
Kappa Phi fraternity was held ''s
t'rduN afternoon where q was decided
that "a meeting would ho held uu ih"
seventh day uf May. ~ which Tim" 1u
address would bc given by Paul a. j.
Walter ON the subject New McNi'o's
Yesterdays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
U. S. is CONSIDERING
cENTERING IT'S EFFORTS
OF BUILDING AIRPLANEs'

London Aprh th, 30 D. Mn tho
house ~ commons today - WAS sug-
gestcd that the British government
should appeal 90 the Emitted States tp
concentrate On the construction 90 air.
piones John T.. Baird, represcutst 20
Of th" ulr hoard In the house of com
mons replied
The subject already rs undor con-
liberation hy the government 81 the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Tho following members of tho un.-
yorsity have made arrangements 10
tonight to take up active farm
work Jason Williams Tom Williams
Bernhard : Romero, X johnson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Games Tomorrow
National League.

Philadelphia "a Boston ca.
New York AZ BROOKLYN.
Chicago az Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati nt 81 Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Tbs reason for defining a grade %
coal as egg coal has beer discovered.
The Jumps are sold by the dozen
Mflaca 4afinno Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

B0H5on 3 Philadelphla /.
Chicago A. Detroit. .
81. Louis. g. cleveland. %.
New York. Washington. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
AMERICAN ~ lGUE

Russia Is Initiating The American
people Her new minister Of foreign
affairs used to be- "a school teacher
Florida Tlmes-tuiuu tluckronNillel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

T~'rucuuug and Jewel Moore.
This ,a only q partial list a. there ara
O. uumher OF other men who expect ~
leave before the end OF the wect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

The recruiting office for cullstng
members Cor the HON, guard will hc
established tomorrow morning loo tho
Cit.z,u's bnnk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

The Duchess OF brunswick. formerly
Princess Victoria Louise of Hohenzol-
fern. was married in 1913. She has two
sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Want To trade that mule Tor a gas
wagon Try a." VAST Np way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
COMING EVENTS. Z
&c

-. Mary's Dramatic society will
meet at : o'clock tonight In the H.
biory Of 81. Mary $ school.
= regular meeting OF the Fratesnal
Mystic circle T. to be held tonight n
It's han on South Second street. Busi.
ness OF importance will be taken up.
Regular communication Of Temple
lodge No. . Thursday evening. April
10 az s o'clock. Visiting members
welcome.
Albuquerque Encampment No. { O..
the Il Fellows Will hold IT, regular
session az 8 O'Clock tonight. Tue
Royal Purple degree will be conferred.
\ banquet and program VIII follow.
-
There win bo a regular meeting Of
i.'ision No, az. prsicr OF RAILWAY EN-
.ploycs. at O'Clock tonight Boz the
Woodmens hall.
The Woman Missionary society OF
the Congregational church VIII hold
its meeting in the church parlors
Thursday, April 10 a. 2 %. 300. Mrs.
Fred Martin VIII ave charge ct the
program.
The Equal suffrage league Will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
al 2:8Q o'clock M the home ol Mrs.
a g. Stroup, i09 North Eleventh
street. Everyone Interested in suffrage
" neither a member Of the league or not
is Invited TO attend.
Tho ladies' of the Baptist church are
20 hear AIRS. MARY g. Joiner.
field secretary OF the ". N. g.. Of New
Mcyico speak 20 tho Ladies' All end
Missionary society m the churcn pur-
lors Thursday afternoon 1T gao
O'Clock. Hrinp your offerings 90 home
missions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Yesterdays Results
National Icngnc.

tBoston, g. Philadelphia. o.
New York. : Brooklyn. Q.
Cincinnati. o. Pittsburgh. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
American Association

At Toledo-Toledo, o., lndianapo-
lis. ..
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis. g.
Kansas City. l.
Al Columbus-Columbus. 9; Louis
Vile. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
THE DOVE OF PEACE is
OUT OF A JOB, BUT THE
sTORK IS KEPT BUSY

ly AffofIaIed Ff03f.
Amsterdam. via London. April IL,
5 .. m.-The Duchess OF Brunswick
Emperor Williams only daughter has
given birth 10 a daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
TO PREPARE
SOIL FOR YOUR
WARTIME GARDEN
Committed Tells Way to Dig Up
and Lay Out a Typical Back.
yard Plat for Maximum Re.
turns.

Tho preparedness committee ON
gardening and poultry today issued
The following statement.
The hrst three things TO do la start
Ing a garden are q prepare tho
ground. make the gardcn plan ana buy
the seed First - all. get To- work ON
the ground ~ h. not set too late TO
put In a garden, provided the soil H.
worked promptly and thoroughiy.
Get az least one big load OF manure.
u is not absolutely necessary. hut Il
viii add 90 per cent to his years
crops ana twice that 10 next years
Spread Do evenly and then go In
spading
Nothing pays better than thorough
spuding. Roe sure and leave no
Islands, and GO az least the fun
ot youf spade Under your to-
Wotnes tand melons aud cucumhers
II any dix pits 2O inches deep. aud
hll with equal parts of %pulVcrizcd soil
and manure This treatment will cas-
ily double the yield ~ these pants. es-
tOmafaez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Today's Baseball
Results
National League


Cincinnati. :; Pittsburgh. =.
Score r. n. T..
Pitsbursh . ...1li 100 100 4 /
Cincinnati ..o2O OeO 05N-1 . o
batteries MamauN and Fischer:
Mitchell. Sanders. Ring. Eller and
Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
American League

New Nnrk. :: Washington. ).
Score: Il. H.. l..
Washington zoo O01 600 4 /
New York ....O29 OH oix--5 II ?
Batteries: Gallia. Ayres and Henry
SheEeker and Nunamaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

score; R. n. r..
Cleveland LOO 100 poo 9 q
II Louis 00o og2 001-J i3 }
Batteries &lepfer, Smith, Lam
beth and o'Ncill SEVERED; Davenport.
Groom aud Hale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Detroit-C Chicago game postponed
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Philadelphia-Bosio game post
poned-rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Sow Ynrk. 8: nroklyn. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

AFTER spading hoe. rake and re-
rake the surface Co break up all clpds.
\ clod Is worse than q stone in O.
garden.
Last Of all. level the surface aud
throw up checks on the border GO all
low proper flooding. Accurate levcil-
INK H. essential 90 economical use e.:
water. Rake. or drag the SURFACE
with 70 board weighted with bricks,
uutil u looks level. thcu turn ON the
water n Hood u.
floodiug Will show you the low
places. and guard against future un-
settling 10 pays. when drN
enough to WORK. pun down the humps
into the low places. You are %
60 plant
ln she meanwhile make q diagram
Ga sheet OF papor showing your
planting operations This les your
plan. n looks like r. useless
frili. but 30 pays. The following ,s
a samplr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Reliability
is OUR

Nothing sold ia this store ON
the just a. good idea.
standard brands known
from coast 70 coast sold NJ
al times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

-. Mary's Dramatic society will
meet at ) o'clock tonight In the H.
brary OF -. Mars $ school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Cicotte Goes to Rescue of
Williams and Browns Lose
After Ten Innings

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The American
League season closed in Chicago to-day
with a 4 to 8 victory for the White
Soy over the St. Louis Rowns after ten
innings.
The winning run wns forced over the
plate. Eddie Collins opened the tenth
inning with a triple. Manager Jones
rushed on the field and ordered Daven-
port TO pass Jackson and Felsch, filing
the bases. Davenport then was unable
10 locate tho plate and walked Gandil
on four pitched balls, forcing the VIM
ming run across the rubber.
Eddie Murphy again distinguished
himself as a pinch hitter By scoring the
ticing run in the seventh. After Schalk
had singled and stole second Murphy
batted for Williams. He hit TO Dayen-
port, and Schalk was run down between
second and third, Murphy going TO sec
ond on the play. He scored on Lei
bold's double, and forced the game into
extra innings.
The White Sox punched hits in the
second inning for two runs, but the
Browns passed them in the fifth, when
Williams weakened and permitted four
hits, which Melted three runs. The Wis
itors we're unable 10 do anything 10
Cicottc.
Chicago, as result OF to-day's vic
tory. left for its final stand in the East
eight games in the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Feature Facts
Of Golf Match

TrarerS played II par holes and
VAS beaten ( down.
Mrs. Gavin played Il consecutive
holes in ~ strokes.
Leaving the handicap out, Tray-
ers won 5 holes from Mrs. Gavin,
and Mrs. Gavin won holes from
Tra,ers.
Without handicap, Travers
would have won ) and 4, and would
have have finished but up.
Mrs. Gavin had several drives Of
200 yards or better. After the first
6 holes, she practically missed no
shot of any sort.
Mrs. Gavin had 80 puts for the
Is holes. Jerry needed 80 puts,
an unusual turn when II is figured
that Travers stands as ono Of the
greatest putters in the world.
Trsvers sank no putt over feet.
Mrs. Gavin sank 3 puts Of Is, IL
and u feet.
Mrs. Gavin played the last 4 holes
in Is strokes, under As.
Travers had 10 Is on the first -
holes, yet AT this stage was only
all even.
Mrs. Gavin PLAYED spectacular
golf on the last two holes. especially
where four sensational shots left a
finish under par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Yankees to Entertain al PIaffsburg

OLONE JACOB RUPERT president of the New York Amer
~ can League his exceptional executive
ability he assumed active command of the Yankee
The Colonel has ordered all the minor league recruits dug
this his Manager Donovan Immediately
after the close of their in the brush.
Colonel Rupert intends to break these men into major
league surroundings at and that will simplify the next
will complete inied and outfeh of his
behind battery the veteran lineup
ported by pony battery day for innings the
regularly scheduled championship Later when the colts nave
been thoroughly metropolitan conditions they will replace
the against the common enemy.
officers training Pattsbug to he honoed with the
game and the recruit neups of the Yam
Rupert has made send his
to training encampment Sunday lie going
that his players much spirit into this exhibition
as would be expected of them in a worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Why Not Declare Big War Benefit?

F LATE years deal of dissatisfaction on the part OF the
~ public the business administration OF the
worlds series Participating players have been accused OF wanton
indifference the losers end Of itself rich reward for
whole seasons hearty Certain gaspng magnates have been
taking of the growth OF sentiment over THIS
classic of sports to boost prices beyond reason
While the worlds played under the supervision OF the
National Commission league responsible for the scale OF
prices charged also for the distribution OF tickets
which invariably provoe less scandal Already Ban john
American League has declared IN favor OF
reduced tariff
Now worlds prices has been beyond the
means the ordinary pocboo when the class of the
possible that the players receive too much;
Also profits have confirmed their cupidity is pos
% too magnates interested could do very nicely with
smaller share Of profits
Baseball responded noby to the call Of charities this
In coming worlds series has chance further to prove
its patriotism ngraae itself for all time the hearts Of
the public National Commission this devote fair
percentage charities sacrificing not only
its that Of the contestng players
will of that has
ruled heretofore players have ground for remonsance
They have been admirably treated by those in control Of the
military National Commission make of this years
series big charities. The players and the public
will both respond and cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Omar Khayyam Deserves the Crown

FORTUNATE indeed the sport lover who devoted Saturday
afternoon the closing day Of the autumn meeting at
Realization developed struggle
between Wfrd Vau's imported Omar Khayyam and August Bel
IIoure that will down the annals Of the
running Of the in which three earod
thoroughbred champions took part.
The fight through the stretch between these royal colts
spirited exciting every jump Of the that the big
the until the numbers hung
In the opinion Of horsemen the Of the
greatest in America.
that Butwc who ou lost his whip
Those who backed the Belmont colt will
believe that for this accident the result might have been
the unbiased mind generally the opinion prevails
horse The just Splinter
of TIE we'll known worth of iourleSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
N. Y. A. c. Tennis

The lawn tennis tournament ~ inc
New York Athletic Club. which includes
the championship singles OF the or
ganization, has advanced as follows, on
the CLAW courts Of the organization, NJ
Travers Island:
New York Athl.flo Club chsmpiorship slhS.e-'
uEi,i rourdI-E. VI. LessEo d.fcs'~t {. ~. IT.
nenh.ch s. -, 81: Herbert j. bow
ds'est,d Frank NJ IcUghTsn. 6 = T..
H,sslscher defe4ted Jeuy r. Mshoney. - .
ST. W. n Putnam defeated {. Pond' IT, ~
o-S CO p,,,,- d.,.s,sd
Edward NJ. LeaSke 6-l, 81 ,,, .,..,
Csss n championship singles. ttlud f0uohiT
9 S~ydd.r defeated g. A. Wilson, 81 - :.
eo,k ir defesrd {. =. Plat. IL - . .
+ g KELLEY defeated r. A. WC'zlcr, o. .,
T. 5 Raymond defeated W. = Sheehsh' >
"a. i.sr,, round-J Bo,k. IT,. defeated c sa1d
der -. G--l J. {. Kelley defeated }. y. Kay
IC,ib,,nn,onship doubles tsecond roindl.Davn ana
p,-gS.iP defeated Pinckney and White. So, -
EIaSS and Bowman defeated ltasS snd 49, 49,
30 81: Malone and rrbenoAllh us. 49, va
HrS,.,,l and T'lslimer. BY default. huehne sna
ioughmsn defeated Pitt and [. d. lruoenOS'"'
60 ~, round-Blscx and Bowman defeated
nj" .rj Bergfeld - g kuehne snd I9us
man defeated Mahonsy and L. n lruoehoH'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

iron approach, while Mrs. Gavin struck
of q nectarine Of an iron shot, drop.
Ping the ball from 10 yards away to
within twelve feet Of the cup. This
left her up. and the brilliant , al the
home hole, already deScribed, left her
Q 4-hole margin which Jerry will try TO
cut away next Saturday.
To have finished all square Trayers
would have required 70 or better. Those
last twelve holes, described above in
stroke play. tell the story OF his op,
poncnt's triumph Twelve holes in 20
strokes, with a stroke margin 20 lean
on Her net score for these twelve holes
was 43, / under par and ; under As
Despite threatening rain a big gal
lery followed the match and sls3 was
turned over to the Red Cross Fund as
\ result Of the first turn. II is expected
that the total will be raised to $500
by next Saturdays finale.
Here are the cards:
mrs. ". A. G1fn-oyt 5465S 5k-4S
Mr.. TtNcrS-out .. 50 49, s 81 80
Mrs GsNin--in ..-.. S As 2--3T-J-S7
Hr. TsrS,rs-In Gee. 4@t5A 5 5 3--51--O-7;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
New York Soccer Men
Start With Victory

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 10
Favored BY genuine fall weather, the
soccer season of 1918 was opened
here Yesterday afternoon. The New York
Football Club defeated the Bridgeport
Citv eleven on the latter's grounds, the
Meadows. by the score of 9 TO /.
But for the fact that the Bridgeport
pIsyers. who have Just joined the New
Work State League, were rushed off
their feet right after the start the New
Workers would have had their hands
full with the local team. In fact, the
,is;tors did not score once after the
first quarter Of an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Forster Retains
Yonkers Title
On the Courts
Defeats Richards After Strug-
gle That Goes Four Sets
Large Gallery Present

Youth failed TO conquer experience
and stamina when Herbert ". Forster
retained his title as lawn tennis cham
pion OF lonkers yesterday by defeat
ing Vincent Richards in the final round
of the championship tournament. played
on the courts Of the Park Hill Country
Club. Richards. VINO is only fourteen
years oil, put up a stubborn fight to
deposc his older rival, but was beaten
by n score OF 6. 90, 81, Sc.
In the first set Forster smashed vio-
lently, driving along the side lines and
gathering many points from the lobs
sent over the net By Richards. The boy
held his opponent we'll during the first
four games, but then Forster rallied
and took the set.
Eichard3 forced the playing in the
second set. and with long lobs to the
back line and smashcs along the side
allowed his rival 10 win only two games.
The third and fourth sets, which
went TO deuce, furnished many interest
ing rallies for the large gallery Of on
lockers. II was nip and tuck through
out, with both players driving in fault.
less fashion. Toward the end of each
set Richards was unable TO withstand
his opponents strong playing and often
drove out Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Exoecf Worlds Series Announcement

uERETOFORE it customary this draft meeting Tor
the commission detail all worlds series pan'
save only schedule of The pennah winners VI ~
s,ecive major leagues rule determined by sepmper
II is unlikely the Giants the White sox VIII nav
nhed mathmata their championships by next ihursaay bu'
quite likely that the commission VIII regard 'en as ~
d soros entrants nevertheless complete in detail all
ARRANGEMENTS for The commission IN seasons past
when reasonable existed the ultimate vco mas drawn
up a number of schedules every eventuaIiy
To the respcye National and American League partsans the
schedule this year important Much OF the aha
display the early with Ne" ior anu N
car the principals opening become OF prime
TO the respective counts Tor nucn o
oys as either city fact remains that an excursion INTO
the territory of the enemy year will entail an unusual outlay
Of railway fare Mess Harry Hampstead and Charles Coms
KEY therefore Cincinnati that the coin whch DECIDES
the location Of the big games properly pped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Hsvre de Grace Entries

r., ,,cs Sailing; tyo-year ODDS: or furlonssi.
5>t uarser, llt. VIII Soon 100. STAR hltht;
J[ asu Giv..-;ty iAs. 'Peeper 100. Gyp. IL. DsI
Ivy, isS. 'Hopr 1903 'Risponde. lo'
So,d yacs ceiling sia-ple'htSe iour o,1
~ uns.rd about two miles -NoIef,oh ~ ~
SnI srInnar lig: Captain Cassait. ~ bNnu"o.
IN NISst.rfil 1871: -Wc!sh hns ~, - -
~, rs. RhoInb. its: High Finer. ia hn nSy
II i2q. Remarkable. l35; tsea 'o@S' H. 400
1.rvood 40: lotto FlOio. lo5, a ,,r.
"e Ti7,yg rae. jpurse: tvoyesr-olds i've ara L,'
mn sweep ID II. ~. George W ATrIy'
IA, Simon pure l05. Golden Hoi9let' LVy '1'''
~: az Ionrollow lO7. etary Banner 100.
~ II,,,-'M race selling; handicap: Tor an tss ,i
,,,tloIssI-Prince Henry. lls; Mig bSno' ~,
iangds1 los. Adslid. lo2. vermont rs anna
"ee;,,r T,cr (thres-y.ar- ard upward Salin
NV. r. nil. and seventy yrds Meteor
~, ~. n.rtWorth ia EkomB. lci nose "t Ss55
IL sCarltou c.. los: NNolli. 100 cut ~ az
!r,og, ZOE. EsmoEt, lit; GssIc; le1. reg iSs
uirEcrnut. % 'Prohibuon. ies; , ~, 40
rss.inS Fancy. ss: Broom con-. III EASIER Lay
lOd t,,b ,.c, selling three ,en ODDS and upT,r9
sum md setrrty wards l-PlymaSi1r. ~
o.. no Blue BtnnorE. lei 'NAI.hao' tvs
sEI,,:a loa. Garish sun, lie. Eas,e 4V'' TA'
,l ~ caue'- o. II, sDan. lo5. britannia. -.
Seventh race selling; three,'eA Us Gs,. ~ IA
ns'nLt,,,C 100. M3gc Mirror. 100; ocean frlhe
".y;1s 90. SEy Pilot. lO9: copper MEX
los. ,NeI Getz. III: 'Monife'sof IVA mann
chen. IS.
.,n,,,rt,c. Allowance claimed. DAYTON entry
Formerly ran As sea Coast