davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
PERSHNG REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN ARMY
Medical Corps Lieutenant Wounded
IN Air RAD.

The slight wounLinE of First lieut.
Howard +. Ecatiu-. ~ Philad, nhis.
Medical Co-3s. during IN air rard on
the night Of September "a was report
ed to the War Department yesterday
by Gen. Porshing.
The death o. Private James Tracy.
Company ?, First Engineers. as a re-
suit OF an aCidynt in the Inc of
duty" also was reported His next
of-kin i Mrs. L. J. Tracy. lsI7 West
Norris street. Philadelphia.
Another dispatch announced The
death on September "a from uatural
causes OF SeTgt. Pit Johnson. Twenty
eighth Infantry. whose next-ot-lin -
Mrs. Christina Levine. a sister, l,sl
Earle street, ST Paul
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29

London Sept Z0Geman losses the battle Of Ypres are de-
6d by British front correspondents the heaviest the German,
nave suffered single drive the German oopses are piled
high in front of the British trenches
Undeterred however by the heavy toll of life on the two preod
ing days. the leuons continue their counter hus bv, far
without having e8aned any ground except at one small redoub at
uen according the British Office though Berlin asserts IN.
British were driven back yesterdays fighting and hold only crater
positions along the line of their latest attack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29

cess in the Caucasus. capturing the
soWn or OIoms ~. Iwents -four miles
TO the west Of Neri
The Austrians Official statement
e asserts Italian reconnoiterinE
thrusts on Monte san Gabrielle and
elsewhere met with No success. On
the eastern theatcr. near the Sereth
River $50 Russians were Caufured.
Il is declared.
a large scale Of Austrian military
action is indicated by the closing OF
the Austrian frontier.
Re oIted to Thwart Teutons.
PelrO=rsd. SEPT. z-Ths iast army
oider issucd By Gen. ko;niTor as COM
marcer-in-Chief. reprinted IA -re N1-
Nais .-aIzn from = Mohiler o,0-spzDe..
tends 10 show that EorrfOr was
compelled 10 launch his r-vc. -z=selr
IN an eftort 10 thwaT; German rIa-s
The order ssys Il had been Iesr-.s
that German agents had hegl- ~
about the great fge Tu ka-au. ard
had expended millions or -ublss r1
oisCrSa u.Zi-G the coal mines j. -rc
River Don region. and rrat The c.
mans were pIoposln- a general sr-
;cEsIve along the hole from. % r0-.a
A CIsOrEaniZed Russian retreat. The
Germans also had Planned 10 .'-w
up the b-tdces across the sfN-.rs
DniePeT and NolFa. ard were 0rEtrr-
zinE a movement OF MaxsmaIssts II
Petrog:aI.
Gen. ko-n Ion. the article adds. hsI
reason 70 suspect treason among r.
re ponsiSis Russian examinations i0
German psT. Not doubling that ME-
sponsih.e influences had the -noer
hand in Tetrosrad, and that Eus-.a
was on the brink Of an abyss the
general took an extreme decision Err
the purpose of saving the fatherland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Bennett Wins New York Prinsyv

New York, Sept. 2s-With the re-
count of the recent primary for the
mayoralty completed tonight. Will
liam NJ. Bennett has majority of So
votes over MayoY Mitchell for the Re-
publican nomination.
The mayor announced today he
would run Independently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
CBy international News service.)

Chicago ILL.,, Sept 26-Wllam D. Haywood and eight other
eaders of the w. w. jailed by Federal authorities tonight
lefau5 of bonds ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
They the FIRST arrested following the of indictments
which the Federal grand accused l66 officers and members of
he society of consprng against the government.
Those arrested were:
William D. Haywood general secretary and treasurer.
Richard Brazer Spokane member of executive council
George Andreychn Duluth manager publicity bureau Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Rev. j. 7. Huddle Writes
Herald's Sunday Sermon

+ The Sunday sermon for The
Herald this week will be written
by the Rev. John T. Huddle. pas
tor of ST. Paurs English Luther
an Church, Eleventh and II streets
northwest. The Rev. Huddle is
one Of the foremost preachers in
the District.
He was born in Wythe County
Va, and was graduated from
Roanoke College and the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Gettysburg. Pa.
Leaving there. he came to ST.
Paurs English Lutheran Church
this city.
His present past ate has been
most successful. He has served
In this city for the past fourteen
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Senator Chamberlain Improves.

Great improvement was noted In the
condition of Senator Chamberlain, or
Oregon. last night. He is suffering
from appendicitis. but his improve
nent is such that no operation is an
ticipated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Hefin Charges Result
In Personal Encounter
On Floor of the House
Representatives Norton and Cooper Seek
Trial by Combat" After Alabaman
Withdraws Slush Fund Charges
Bv TRACY HAMMOND LEWIS

Another ud development the situation created by Repeen-
taye Hn charges that certain members of Congress
the German government supplied yesterday when Helm
and Norton of North Dakota attempted decide the
heavyweight wrestling championship of the House Only the
pormanke interference of other Representatives prevented final
settlement of this interesting question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
"sheriock Holmes InstInct.'

sherlock Holmes Instlnct.'
Shortly after the Rules Committee
had issued a decision not 10 authorize
an investigation of the German prop
aganda since 1t deemed the one now
being held by the Department of Jus
tice TO be sufficient. Representative
Norton stepped across the aisle to
the Democratic side of the House
and stood in front of the gentleman
whose Sherlock Holmes instinct told
him that certain Congressman are
suspicious looking and acting.
Norton rescnts the indirect manner
in which Heflin has Classed him with
the pacihstic element of the House
since he points out that he has con-
siStentiy favored every war measure
which has been brought 10 a vote.
he asked whether Hefiin had made
any direct charge that he was at
tempting by his actions TO protect
anyone who might possibly be con-
nected with the BernstorfT bribe fund.
Hcfiin apparently did not like the
EXPRESSION on NoTton's face. He arose
suddenly and announced a state Of
hCstilities.
Get over on your own side of the
House" he shouted. giving Norton a
shove which sent him staggering
across the aisle.
Norton Wins Fail.
Almost Immediately Norton reSained
control of his foot work and taking
advantage of a favorable opening, OBJ
tanned a body hold upon his opponent
and hurled him fat on his back upon
the hard and unresisting Democratic
seats.
At this point Referee Johnson. of
Kentucky who was occupying the
speakers chair in place OF Champ
Clark, recovered from his state of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Russian Destroyer Sunk

Peti oSrad. sept. SS.-The Russian de-
stroyer Ochotnik WAS sunk by a mine
IN the Baltic on WCdncsdoN.
The Ochotnik. 246 feet long. Of SIS
tons displacement. was built In 1915.
She was armed with two E7-inch
guns and six s-pounders. Her nor
mai complement vas ninety eight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Third Contingent of D. c.
Soldiers at Camp Meade
Arrive in Time to Witness Drilling of Initial
Group-Maryland Continues to
Send Her Sons
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Camp Meade Admiral. Md, Sept. 28.-Wih less Of a
jealous eye the third contingent of District of Columbia troops
The today and observed the first group Washington
boys going through drill company and squad formation
with proficiency that seemed incredible for less than three days
training
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
Railroad to Hire Women.

Syracuse. n. v. Sept. 3S.-The Rut-
land Railroad system made the an
nouncement tonight that in the future
vacancies will be filled by women II
they can qualify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
HAYWOOD and 8LEADERS
OF |. W. W. PUT IN JAIL

Federal Authorities Begin Wholesale Arrests
of Members of Organization Following
Return of 100 Indictments-Chief's
Bail Is Fixed at $25,o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29
HUNS FRICHTFUL LOSS
FAILS TO HALT THRUSTS
German Corpses Are Piled High on Ypres
Battlefeld-British Line Holds Firm
Russians Gain Success in Caucasus
Decrease Shown in German Man-Power

What said be authentic figures compiled BY the French
high command and eabed yesterday from the West 'front.' show
German reduced from its original strength of
to oS0OOOO 100000 less than half Details are as follows,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-29

CONTINUED OK PhGE TWO.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
PLANT SUDAN GRASS

s. L. Sneed of the Tacony district
is authority for the statement tnat
farmers on the unirrigated lands can
not afford to be without some sudan
grass even tho seed is selling this
year at SO cents per bushel. Mr..
Sneed had eight acres OF sudan grass
in last season This made him enough
hay to carry his stock thru the WIN
ter without buying even tho the sea-
soh was dry one.
Mr.. Sneed drilled his seed thick In
the row and the rows were three and
a half feet apart. 1t took six pounds
to the acre. He advocates planting
It In rows because It can be cultivat-
ed and crop raised even II 1t Is dry
and his experience last year proves
this. From his eight acres he cut
five tons the first time. August l, and
forty days later he cut seven tons.
Sudan grass is about the surest
crop there is" said Mr.. Sneed, "and
above all things every farmer should
have five to ten acres of ii"
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
LOCAL AND Personal

Farmers in the Tacony district are
getting water at depth OF about 1l5
feet. Among the new wells with an
abundance of water are those OF DR..
Sullivan. at ia feet; A. G Meyers,
at l16 feet. and s. l.. Sneed, at liz
feet.
o. s. Mitchell and family have
moved to Ordway from their ranch
Just east of town, and are occupying
the residence until recently occupied
by DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer Mr.. Nit
chell will remain here until he dis
poses of some personal property when
he will probably go to Kansas City on
business for several weeks,
Mrs. Thomas Jeffery who has re-
sided in the west part of the county
for the past several years left Mon
day evening, in company with her
daughter. Ella, for Arnold, kans.
where they will reside. Her two
sons. James and Elmer, left on Sun
day overland for that place. Mrs.
Jeffery stated that they formerly re-
sided at Arnold. and believed they
would like it better there.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Russell McFall has been drilling on
his claim and was very fortunate as
he struck water at &c feet, l2 feet
of water is standing in the we'll.
John Pobst moved his house Sat
urday.
There was pleasant evening spent
at the Studebaker hame Thursday
There was music and games and a
dainty luncheon at midnight. 1t was
in honor of George Washington.
Leonard Patrick and Miss Alma
Sorden were Quitely married at Fow-
Ter Tuesday, Feb. 90. They will make
their home in this vicinity These
young people have a host of friends
here who wish them a happy and
prosperous life.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
SOUTH COWANS

Mr.. Freeborn has relinquished the
east half of his place to Peril Marsh
banks.
The next meeting Of the farmers
union will be held Saturday, March
3, at the "J-R" hall.
Mr.. Lynn is sick in Colorado
Springs.
Harvey Schreck put down a well
and got water at 991s feet.
A. S. Hadlsy is putting up a two
story house over his basement.
Miss Clara Heckers Is visiting in
Colorado Strings.
Fl. B. Campbell and ]. M. Clayton
are to make final proof on their
homesteads April 10.
Adam Koehler, Stanley Davis and
wife and Mrs. H. B. Campbell have
returned to their homesteads and
Peter Schwab is to come this week
The school at "J-R" hall closed
Saturday. The teacher. Mrs. Purdue,
and pupils deserve credit for the pro-
gram they gave. The following schools
close this week: Steel Fork, Harry
Rhodes. teacher; Berenice Payne OF
White school and Lotta Sheldon OF
McGee.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
SUNNYSLOPE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings en-
tertained on last Saturday evening at
progressive rook. Refreshments con-
sisting of cake and coco were served
There were about thirty-six present
and everyone spent an enjoyable
evening.
Several women of the community
met with Mrs. Geo. Jackson on last
Friday afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a second division of the
Needle Craft club. Mrs. Jackson was
made president The women will
hold bi-weekly meetings and will
meet on Friday afternoons.
Bryan Collins purchased nine head
of cattle at the sale in Ordway on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Fear and Edd Tritt of
Kansas spent several days of last
week visiting at the Jackson home.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Dorothy Green spent the week
end with her parents at Crowley.

Miss Dorothy Green spent the week
end with her parents at Crowley.
A M. Jerough returned Tuesday
from Denver where he spent few
DAYS on business.
The Carpenter and Ferguson homes
have been quarantined on account OF
scarlet fever.
ID. X. Waugh and wife and Mrs.
Carl Pantle were shopping In Pueblo
Tuesday.
II. r. Bond who has been residing
in Colorado City during the past win
ter has returned to his farm north
west Of Ordway, in the Windmill lake
district.
Mrs. Harry E. Mast delightfully."-
entertained at Colonial party last
Friday evening. The house was ar
tistically decorated with flags, hat
chefs and carnations. Among the
notables present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington, their daughter,
Nellie. and her escort, impersonated
by Lucy Slaughter, Mildred Long.
Audrey Mcintosh and Anna Beth
Hyde. also another Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton of the Treasury
department impersonated by Marie
Hicks, Edith Melton. Esther Kelley
and Susie Adams. The rest of the
guests represented Colonial danes.
A colored butler received the guests.
At siX-thirty the guests found
places at tables where all enjoyed a
five course luncheon. The menu was
Cleverly carried out in the color
scheme red. white and blue. Be-
tween courses Ruth Dean and Edith
Melton sang. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. The
following guests were present: Mes
danes Shockley, Ray Cook, J. A.
Mast. Fred Sewers. John C. Camp
bell, and Misses Ruth Dean, Susie
Adams. Esther Kelley, Mildred Long,
Bessie Barber. Ruby Case, Anna Beth
Hyde. Lucy Slaughter. Belle Gala
van. Juanita Dean, Eleanor Budde,
Ethelyn Dean, Audrey Mcintosh,
Frances Strever, Marie Hicks, Edna
Veiths. Mabel Vinyard and Edith
Melton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
CITY VIEW HILL NEWS

Mesdames J. and Frank Brossard
spent Friday at Geo. Jackson's Of
Sunny Slope.
A. L. Cant purchased ford car
last week.
The children Of the Todd and Will
liams families are absent from school
with the measels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Williams, Mrs.
Levi Shive and Mrs. Barney Collins
of Sunnyslope and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Cant spent Friday at Evert Smiths.
The Needle Craft club will meet
with Mrs. ]. Brossard Friday after
noon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
FINEST ON EARTH

The following Is taken from the
Saline County Register. published at
Harrisburg. Ill:
Hon. J. w. Shaw has Just returned
from a visit to his sister at Ordway
Colo. where he also found former
County Superintendent r. f. Rhine
and family. He found lots of Saline
county people in Colorado, which, he
says. is the finest country on earth.
Ordway is rot farm from Rocky Ford
which has a worldwide fame for the
quality of cantaloupes it produces.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02
PEAK VIEW NEWS

A p. Hagan has recently purchased
an 8-horse power tractor with which
to do his heavy farm work.
The dust storm Sunday was fierce.
There was no Sunday school ON &C.
count Of the storm.
Farm work has started At lively
rate.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-02

A 'swant Ad' wfIl nnA your q.
trayed stock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 ORCHARD MEN

Fayetteville, July A. The State Plant Board is preparing to place in effect the orchard in- spection service provided for by the recent Plant Act, according to a statement made by Prof. J. Lee Hewitt, chief inspector, and will meet at Little Rock, at the New Capital hotel, on July II, at 10 o'clock, to pass on the rules and regulations placing this law in effect.
 The board wishes to make the orchard inspection a service to the fruit interests in the State. Anyone interested should be present at this meeting. The rules offered will provide that the counties of Boone, Carroll aod Searcy shall be declared a scale-restricted area and sub ject to quarantine under Sec ton f2 of the law, and shall be inspected annually for three years or until free from the scale.
 Whenever any San Jose scale
 may be found in these counties 1 campaigns of eradication will be made and the orchardists will be instructed how to prune and spray to control the scale, and will be assisted in such pruning and spraying, even to the ex
 tent of doing the work at cost where necessary. No one in such quarantined area will be permitted to maintain breeding places for scale to reinfest theil neighbours orchards. No nul' Sery stock or ffult likely tc carry scale will be permitted to move into or within such quar- antined area until it has been found to be free from scale. Orchard owners in this area are required to notify the chief in spector annually before Novem- ber 1 applying for orchard in. spection. Any orchard owner in the State may apply for inspec- tion before August 1 to facili- tate the moving of the crop Any orchard in the State may obtain, after being inspected and passed, certificate for 9 nominal fee, but no fees are charged for inspection. Other
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-11

areas in the State may petition to be placed in the scale-restrict- ed class and later to be scale free.
 Provision will also be made for fruit inspection outside of pug 'eeIe pelo!I4seI-eIeos eql means will be provided for cer- flying apples that have been in- spected and passed and apples from inspected orchards so that hey may be shipped to Okla loma or elsewhere.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-11
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Confined to Home Townships only. Notice is hereby given by the un- 1ersigned Assessor of White County, Arkansas for the purpose of making 3he assessment for the year 1917, for the said county l will be at the fol- owing places on dates mentioned be- tow for the purpose of assessing real state and personal property of each esident and per capita of each resi- lent as are liable to pay the same. All persons, guardians, or admins ,rators of estates owning stock in Building and Loan Associations or otherwise are required to list the same at the time they list other per sonal property.
 JULY
 Holly Springs Schol House, Hart sell tp., Wednesday 11th.
 Mrs. Ransom's place, Denmark tp., Thursday 18th.
 Mrs. James Walters, Velvet Ridge tp., Friday 18th.
 Will Ross, Caldwell tp., Saturday 14th.
 Georgetown, Negro Hill tp., Monday 16th.
 West Point, Red River tp., Tuesday and Wednesday 17th and 18th.
 Kensett, Kensett tp., Thursday, Fri day and Saturday 18th, 20th and 21st.
 Garner, Garner tp., Monday 23rd.
 Higginson, Higginson tp., Tuesday 2Ath.
 Bradford, Liberty tp., Wednesday and Thursday 25th and 26th.
 Russell, Russell tp., Friday and Sat urday 27th and 18th.
 Bald Knob, Bald Knob tp., Monday Tuesday and Wednesday 30th, 31st, and August 1st.
 AUGUST
 Worden, Cypert tp., Thursday End.
 Judsonia, Harrison tp., Friday, Sat urday and Monday and Tuesday 3rd, 4th, 9th, and 7th.
 McRae, McRae tp., Wednesday and Thursday, 9th and 9th.
 Beebe, Union tp., Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 10th, 11th, 18th and 14th.
 Gum Springs, Gum Springs tp., Wed nesday and Thursday, 18th and 16th:
 Searcy, Gray tp., and four wards of Searcy, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri cay, Saturday, 17th 18th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th.
 A penalty of 25 per cent will be charged against each individual fail ing to give in his personal or poll and real estate as required by law, mini mum penalty of $1.00. Please meet me at your home township as you can only assess in your home township. Please don't forget the number of your school and road districts. Also bring last years tax receipt of your land.
 All who have property in townships other than the one they live in must file their statements with the town ship boards in which township the property is located.
 Women who expect to vote in the next primaries must register with the assessor.
 Equalizers and assistants to asess- or's board of each township take mo- tice and be on hand at appointed time
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-11

and place.
 J. c. WATSON. Tax Assessor of White County. April 30, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
HARVARD HAS BUT
TOO. K. WORK OF GAME

New York. Oct. e.-There will be a
Yale-Harvard football game this fall
If Harvard wills Il.
There is good reason to believe that
the men who govern athletics at New
Haven have their ears to the ground,
waiting anxiously for a rumble
from Cambridge. The Crimson has
but to say the woru TO Yale, even
as she did anent the stopping OF all
forms Of sport last spring, to start
things moving In the direction of a
m C h between the Informal
elevens Of the big universities for the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
That the demand for a Yale-Har.
ward game exists this fall, as in for
mer years. is apparent, and this is
especially true because of the great
finuancial benefit that such a match
would bring to the cause that will
do so much for Uncle Sans soldiers,
once our boys get into fighting "over
there" There Is not the slightest
doubt but that a Yale-Harvard in
formal match this fall would draw
well enough to net a handsome sum
for the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIR ST RACE-Six furlongs. Tally Il3 ICON.
nelyl SIS. sll.9o. $50. won; sa1enta, liz (Gen.
trIl. $50. $40. second; Bee Line. Il2 Wing.
held, field. sl5T0 third. Time, lis IS Ma.
rion. Queen Trovoto. Bianny. Victoria Scott,
Phineta, Olga PetroEa. and Jean X. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 4year-olds and
upward six fnrlongs Arch Plotter, liz tDurschl
$50. so. $50. won: David Craig. Ill tcon.
noliy,' So g; second; Bnly Joe. 100 Pairing
tcnl. $50. third Time. l:lil-5. Milestone.
Incidence. DR.. Carmen. Little String. and Lang.
horne also nn,
THIRD RACE-Claining: 3yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Jessie c., I0g (Kel.
sayl. So, s7so sa.2o. won; Jovial. lG How
ardl. SO So. second; Nashville, us tCOn-
nolly). $50. third Time, l:is rs. Jack Snipe,
Kilkenny. Lady Ward. Motonoy. Bon Hamp-
SON. Regresso. King Fisher. and Rhymer also
nn.
FOURTH RACE-The Henry watter,on Ho-
tel Handicap; purse; 3year-olds and upward
stx furiongs. Vogue. III tCallahan). $50. 81 50.
y 20. won; Old Miss. lcz tKelssyJ. $50. 81
second; Opportunity. lo4 tHoas). $40. third.
Time. l:l3 Is. Harry L. and The Masquerader
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; s-year-ods and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Sands Of Pleas
ure. 100 tkedesis). sll.so. $40. 81. won; Butter
Scotch ii. le5 tM. Gamer). $40. $50 second
Bell Bog. 100 (Dishmon), $50, third. Time,
/ rs Is. Guy Fortune. Sol Gilsey Star Maid,
Pfatt. and Basilius also ran.
SIXTH 'RACE-Fre furloues and q half.
Bonifsce. lis tstearns. $50. $50, $40. won
Herald. lis tGentryl, sl67o. sll.l0. second; Tex
Foreman. ll0 (Barrett), S.10, third Time lo7.
Clsirroyant. Kicking Kid. Frcecutter, Choir
master. Calcium. Kristie's Cub. DR.. Levy, and
Thistle Beau also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth.
Faiy Legend. los (willis). $40, $50. $40.
won: The Grader. lis tM. Garner. $50. $50.
second; Harwood. log CASEY, sislo, third.
Time. 10 Irish Gentleman Iadv Mexicap
Afadir. Fly Home. Surprising, and Miss Fan
ME also ran.