davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
COULD SCARCELY
WALK At ALL
For One and One-Half Years,
Confined to Bed Most Of This
Time. Suffered Intense Pain

sheffield. A'a.~-"Ahnut four YEARS
ago" .avs Mrs. T. T. :;ron"ciphr;. Of
this '0wn. .! cor in vrr: bad health
hccam. irregular. and Was pretty
bad off for year and hali D.. had
difficulty and rain ~ Walking could
Srarc"iy walk. II all got awfuiiy
thin and wa$ rcntiE"d 10 my bed most
OF tho time for l.. years -cou'i
scarcely ovrr do any work. SUI
f"red drradrully. and suffered in
tense pain in III" righ' sid"
We had in attendance fr*i n:. -.
of 1890. VINO pronounced ms trouble
and ~ wanted IL" 20 have an
op,rai ION performed. ~ could NOT
bear %u"h Il 'Ein=. .. He gave me
medicine which did me- no good. l
then had Dr. . Of -. who gave
me- medicine which gave mo no per
manen' relief.
ny n":3hhorS SAID h"w bad of I
was. and advised m" . lake Cardui.
My husband VT; Sc worried
abou, me- that h. Went and called in
DR.. - % - " On his second
call ;od linn had taken about
bottle Of GHrdui which had been
improving me il great deal. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
NERVOUS WRECK
NOW L|VE: WIRE
Makes Everybody Sit Up
and Take Notice.

one Of our big league ball players
had b,.rp ..nin- back fu: >nu,r time:
i,o maIre" how hard II" rrird h. could
Tot get his old limo Pep and Ginger
into ;ln. "aur, il va. IN hill work All
Ihr tim. He w,s on. ~ thn>r honest
lr,r,) worrjrr frlnv, and II finally .,ut
his .Yo,i''. hi. n..r,.s Ven; had he
,.n,umnnr,I I'm RIM i1ao ,n,ld no;
,uI mr. sIc.n and Ern steadily stir
ming Dor,nr. and .n,Iir,nr were Of
nv h,I,
nna NJ H.. r,,,. .,,i,r,.,r. s,:i tn
him .V.b, ma, ,r, Inn.,l,,,nL iron
',.'',,.,,,;,' :,
.r.,..,,;,I,r 49, 49,. h., r.,,,. ,t... nn,r
to,Inw. ,mnl, :, ~, -, ;, rh., way N.
r,m, h.,cl. w,. an ",.,.. ,;r,,r.r';. br
WAS ,hrr, in rynrv d.n,r,uInr nr the
~.,m.. Lic r,.~vr. rrr. like iron n.
could hi, ,hr hall and r.as no lime
"o,,ir,. b,..!, IN ia, ,hrn., hundred
mark vlirr hi has. -ruujng and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

the young men will then be pernittsA TO
return home on furlough before going
to the farther advanced training camp
There are about twenty-five young mon
from. Wheeling nj the camp. and It In
thought most ot them will receive thor
commissions. Or The group from this
city there were hut very few who failed
10 meet tho qualifications. and most OF
those who did fnil were underwelBht
Among the young men from here Who
arc at tho fort are: Thomas A. BeAtoe.
Jr; X. T. Bowie. Thomas Curumina-
Charles NJ. Lough. Il. J. Smith. Harry A.
Clousr. Pred Hath Joseph f. ErnnA
chester Erkcy and willard Bail and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

S!vc and logical patriotic speech. He
too appealed 10 his auditors that they
w"r" in thu, hest position 10 help the
food administration and that IL had
been declared Il number OF years ago by
an eminent philosopher that the next
war would not be won by arms. hnt ny
starvation. And that II WIS up 20 IN"
American neopiH now 10 prevent Ger
many from being the victor; that with
aut food soldiers could not fight and
that America must furnish The greater
percentage If food fnr her allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
NEW OFFICERS
TO RETURN SOON

Tho number OF young mon or this city
md vicinity. who have been training IT
the nrny officers training camp At ~.
benjamin Harrison for tho past three
months. wilt return the latter part NJ
this week or the hrsI Fart nj next week
Tho commissioning Of the officers will
he made the middle pnrt Of the week aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Cu6 Notes

On Wednesday evening At her home
on Twenty-arst street Miss Nyra Shut
tier will be hostess to the members or
the c. Y. y. club. The next weekly
,neetinC of this club will be held ut the
Home Of Miss Regina Nanion on Nine
leenth street.
An all-day meeting OF the ladies' Of the
Sunshine club will be held on Thursday,
NJ the home Of Mrs R z Martin on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
WARWOOD
warrood Council Busy

The next town council meeting OF
this city. to be held on Thursday will
be quite a busy session. for the many
improvements which will be under way
during the coming mouths will be dis
cussed.
Council passed a resolution some time
ago. deciding on the paying OF one-thtrd
~ the entire debt which will be con-
.tracted by tho placing OF new wall
along the river road. just rorth Of the
Richland mines The addition OF this
wall to the road will mean a great deal
to the town. The river road IS in bet
ter condition now than ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
VIII Sew For the Red Cross

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church.
have arranged TO meet at tn" hom" ar
Mrs Frank PitSCh. in Center Warwu"d
on Thursday afternoon. -! has w""k.
for the purpose IF sowing ana knitting;
for the Warwood Auxiliary at tn" Ed
Cross society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Special Meeting at the Methodist Church

This evening at tho Mcth"dtS' ciIGr. Il
on Warwood avcn'i". al g." "'"i""N.
will be tho first meeting for tn" i'!''i;b.';-
ship campaign. which Will h. conducted
at the local church Throughout ;hS wren,
The subject for this evenings discus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

quality and the scenic and satorlal en-
rirnnmrnt rcsultS In many attractive
stage pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

>.nn VIII Ia" "'rak:ur M"N .ali'.." VI. l.
rus!iu viii H." i,r"S'rt ami 'i"lIN": an
address aud n lars" attendance y an
: .ir:,'..,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

The grocer was perhaps IN the best
position Of any business man 10 ap-
peal personally and imprcSsivrly 10
his customers in promoting food con-
S"rration: thai by all the grocers
throughout the United States talking
80 only ten OF their customers each
day. in having them sign food pledge
cards that the battle would b. won
by he food administering which in
turn would crown America and our
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Another Front Laced Corset with special features-heavy weight materials-medium high bust. long hips, elastic gussets, ventilated back, which is made of soft mesh material, relieves all pressure of heavy boning over the spine. Elastic gussets and bands are inserted to ad- just corset comfortably to every body position.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
RENDER 6 ON HI CORS TS

Our efforts in this direction we believe have been success ful because we always consid- CT our customers needs and endeavor to give them the most for the money invested.
 A most cordial invitation Is extended to those who have never visited our Corset De- partment as we'll as to those who are already customers to call and inspect the latest au- thentic styles for late Spring and Summer Wear.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Of All the Medium Priced Corssts
 HCORsETSN
Are the Leaders

And why shouldn't they be when they are made on honor and guar anteed in every way?
 Of woman's attire there IS no part that deserves more careful con- sideration than the corset.
 Henderson Corsets are unsur- passed for style, beauty and com fort, as well as for workmanship and material.
 They merit the universal appro- bation that is extended to them by millions of women who are ac- quaintsd with their excellent qual- ities
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
AQUEDUcr RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Aisiien 2-year-olds ard up
ward; selling; Ex furiongs. Wood Violet, Jos
Petz), to s, 10 J, out won; Svengali. llo
(Troxlerl. to . even, 2 TO 8, second; Jim Din
ney. ni u. McTaecart), 6 to !. . to !, to 10.
third. Time. lii Is. Julian Audrey, Golding
and Carat also ran.
SECOND RACE-For Syearolds and upward
stecplechase: about two miles. The Brook, ia
Holly, to 10 to 4, out, won; Crest Hill.
lso lkennedy), to 2. to ). out. second; Pes
O. My Heart. 40 tBurgess), . to ], . to ], 4 70
S. third. Time. i:lsIs. Crack O. Day, Melo-
drama. and Town Hall also ran.
THIRD RAcE-For 3yeer-olds and upward
conditions: six furlouss. Quart, lG tMcAtee).
to !. to 5, out. won; Pickwick, llo ~. Nc
Taggart, to 5. to . out, second; Diversion.
lA tSchuttiuge), Is TO l, 8 to I, to /, third.
Time. ] n Is. Basil and Ultimstum also nan.
FOURTH RACE-The Glen Cove selins
Stakes; 3year-olds; seven furlongs. Courthfp.
lof "a. Collins. . to 2, to s, I to 2 seccnd
Triple Crown, lo2 (NIcAteel, z to 2 even, 10 s,
second; May w., 50 Cwesale1), Is to /, to /.
to ). third. Time. l.5. starlike, Gloomy
Gus. and Harvest King also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
claiming: one and one-sixteenth miles. Wild
Thmye. 80 iTroisel. 2 to ], to 10. to 5. won
Star Gage. liz tSchuttineer1. s to /, 9 to 8. 4
to ;. second: Amalh. 100 u. McTssrart). to /.
2 to to. 5. third. Time. la. Euterpe,
Cousin Dan. Tener. and Blue Thistle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-old fllies; Eve fur
longs. Lady Dorothy. lis tBurlinsamel. 4 to S.
to 5. to s., won: Baliy Mooney. lis (ButweIll.
to !. to !, TO S. second: continent. los
"a. Collins). to ], . to I. 4 to S. third. Time.
o5s IS. Stamp Ground H. Kckumo, Maduss.
Queen Blonde. National, High Pass. Sun kiss,
and Brocatelle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
TEA CADDY FIRST
in ALL-AGE HANDICAP
Beats Top o the Morning to Line in
Feature at Havre de Grace.

Havre de Grace, Nd. Sept. Is
Stepping the fastest three-quarters o
the meeting, Tea caddy. with Am,
rose aboard. this afternoon took tha
Ail-Age Handicap. which served a.
the feature OF q brilliant card. NJ
shea's clever sprinter. laying on ths
early pace OF Top o. the Morning. ths
favorite, moved up with fine courags
at the head OF the stretch and wor
with apparent ease. He was cIockce
for the six furiongs In liz rs.
Top o. the Morning. after dispIayint
his usual burst Of speed, closed VI
like n jacknife in the run through
the stretch, and Marie Miller had nc
trouble in snatching the place from
the big peep o. day gelding. Marie
Miller was a forward contender al
the way and displayed rare gamenes,
when the final test came. but could
never get 60 the winner.
Weather conditions this afternoou
were more suitable for racing thar
any time during the meeting. and, in
consequence, there was a large and
fashionable attendance. Capt Raj
Parr. Of the United States Army. carns
over from Washington to see his col.
lors borne to victory in the secone
efdOie ior tNo-yeaf-oloes
by Tell-Me.
Paul Powers missed In the Ail-Ags
Handicap. but he came right back
ard took the Princeton Selling Stakes
with Bringhurst. which won IN a drive
from Etruscan. with J. J. Llllis third.
Murphy cut out the pace 20 the head
OF the stretch. where the three money
horses moved up and engaged in a
warm duel
The form players got a good start
when the imported younsster. Tread
Lightly. Nd. made a show OF bunch
OF two-year-olds in the opener Alder
berry was second. while Little Sweep
or held the others safe.
Felucces. the hot choice. was best
In the third number at a mile and
seventy yards. beating Clin Field sf-
ter a duel through the stretch. Cop
per King ran an even race to be third.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

later became general manager of
the Columbia Amusement Com
pany. They were the pioneers of
modern burlesque. the men who
realized that it was the sort of en-
tertainment that the public want
ed. but that it was being held
back and had become practically
stagnant. There was little differ
ence between the show of 1890 and
1900-it was the same old slapstick
stuff and made use of methods.
continually, that were question:
able.
And then came the house-clean-
ing. A standard of quality was es-
tablfshed, and 1t was a pretty high
one. too. and it's still being raised.
Nowadays. a burlesque shows is
equal. and many times superior, to
the average $2.o0 Broadway mu-
steal comedy. Ladies and children
patronize it now. where years be-
fore burlesque show was strictly
a stag" affair.
About me? Well, as you know,
I'm an old-t.mer. I stick to bur-
lesque just for the love of it. Even
IL it weren't for the fact that bur
lesque is equally as profitable for
me as any other branch Of the
business of entertainment, I'd be
there. jus. the same, believe me.
No. I'm not ready to retire,
either. expect to be around for
some few years tinkling the old
banjo. You know won the Rich
ard K. Fox diamond studded medal
for banjo playing. 1t was at
Steinway Hall. New York City, In
1891. I summer at Long Beach,
Long Island. where I have q home
that I'm mighty proud of.
~ Al REEvEa
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Marquard and Kauff Are
Accustomed to Limelight

pieces-fo figure an easy canter tc
victory. and then in fash find the
situation changed to q neck-and-neck
AFFAIR. And Speaker gave fair proof
last year that he was no light oppo-
nent to toy with or take too lightly.
Left-Handed vaIues.
Dear sir-I understand from the fig-
ures that the White Sox have won
two-thirds of tfreir starts against left
handed pitchers. This may be i'm
portant-and then. again, It may not
depending upon the comparative
pitching strength Of the Nstdonal and
American leagues. It IL my conten-
tion that the National League left
handlers are stronger. Am right?
r. L. II.
The American league carries Ruth
Leonard. Harper. Russell. Williams.
Koob. Mogridge, Coumbe and q few
others. Tho National League has q
longer array of left-handers in Schupp.
Benton, Sallee, Rixey. Marquard.
Vaughn. Cooper. Nehf. Tyler. etc. All
In all. National League ieft-handers
are stronger. But the White Sox beat
Ruth and Leonard four out Of seven
games. and these two have no su-
periors on the portside map.
Back Home for Joe.
Unless Eddie Collins can bat above
$50 for the remainder OF the sea-
son. he is due for his first year under
800. The handicap now Ii well be-
yond reason.
But Joe Jackson has arrived. After
struggling below $50 for most of the
year, the Greenville slugger moved up
to 200 on Sunday. and at the pace
he Is now travelling. 1t Is almost
a certainty that he will be well over.
Jackson has been batting around $40
for the last month. and the impetus
promises to carry him at a fast clip
into the big series. Collins made two
rallies in attempts to get back among
the 800 people, but he could never
extend any batting streak long
enough TO catch up.
Jackson's lowest mark was .3oS In
1915. That was his first drop under
$50. Collins has always been well
over the mark until the present cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Chiming $3.50: 3-year-olds;
SIX furiongs. Missouri Pride, lol: DR.. Tuck.
lol; Pan Gimported). iN; opaelia w.. lN;
broom Sweep. los; Lberator. lu: liilestone.
lG; Noblsman. ld7; Psnrod. ZOE; Bel Boy. 10;
Martre. LIS: Arthur Middleton. lis Also eh-
eible: 'retrosina. o.: Amazon. lm; sayon-
ara. l1; reuron duported). 10: sDr. Emree.
%: Arch P1otter. lis; Ardent lis. ~
SECOND RAcE-clAiming $50; 2-ycar-oids;
five and oue-hah fmlones Little Princes. 1oi;
Soldier Boy. Ia; Fox Ridge. Io5: Jack Stuart
timported). los; Miss Coke tnported), los;
John Hyner. los; King Trovate. 100; Katie
Canal. IL; Miss Booero. III: Pretty Baby.
li2; Clara Martin. LIZ; Paul Connolly. Da
Also eligible: Walter Brady. los: sNauudcr.
loi.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $50; the Versailles; ;
yesf-olds and mp; one and one-eishth miles.
vaior. %: Berlin. lee; Moscous. ic; King
CORN. ll5 $50,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $50; handicap: ,
year-clds; i've and one-hah furionu. Te1
Foman. m; Kxb,y. lH; At Atlanta LII;
Esccoa, n; Viva America. f2L
fifth RAcr-Puns. -; syaroids and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

so far as theatrical business Is con-
ccrned.
Burlesque Builds Stars.
1t is a well-known fact that many
of the most important stars of the
legitimate and vaudeville branches
of the business made their start in
burlesque, and it is equally certain
that there are at present appearing
In burlesque many Of the future
great stars.
1t is simply another case of his
tory repeating itself. In the multi
tude of names of worldwide celeb
rity that have graduated from the
ranks of burlesque those that come
readily to mind are Weber and
Fields. Sam Bernard. FRANCIS Wilson.
Nat Goodwin. Lillian Russell, Emma
Carus. Sophie Tucker. Dorothy Jar
don, Leon Enrol, Tom Lewis, Court
ney Sisters. Dixon and Doyle, Fred
Stone, Don Barclay. Hallen and Full
Ter. Walter c. Kelly. James c. Nor
ton. David Warfield. Nat Wills,
Crane Wilbur, Eddie Foy, Charles E.
Evans. William Meehan, Lew Hearn,
Joseph E. Howard, Billy Barry, Bert
Baker, Clarice Vance, William H.
Crane. Peter F. Daley. Henry E.
Dixey, William Collier, Fay Temple
ton, Louis Mann, John T. Kelly.
Watson Sisters, Eddie Cantor, Bert
Leslie, Billy B. Van. Bobby North,
Russell Brothers, Ethel Levey, Will
lie Weeton, Fannie Brice, Beaumont
Sisters and numerous others.
The advancement of burlesque is
shown quite as much in the charac-
ter and in the general conduct of
the theaters as in the elimination of
Objectionable features. Another
good point is the fact that up to
three or four years ago a censor
committee constantly Travelled all
over. the country to inspect the
shows and order the elimination of
anything even slightly offensive.
This censor committee has been
done away with, because there is no
more necessity for 1t. Nowadays
burlesque productions frequently
cost as high as twenty or even
twenty-five thousand dollars, as
against the outside limit of four.
five or six thousand dollars eight or
ten years ago. Also. 1t is an abso-
Lutte fact that the scenery. costumes,
electrical effects and other details
Of these productions are the work
Of precisely the same people that
furnish the same things for the big
two-dollar productions.
The Columbia Amusement Com
pany has built. or is the lessee of at
least twenty-five etheaters that are
incorporated in its circuit, that are
as finely located. as handsomely fur
nished and. appointed. and as care
fully and cleanly managed as any
two-doiiar houses in America. What
theater-goers Of New York see in the
Columbia Theater in respect of
shows and of house MANAGEMENT
and up-keep. theater-goers Of all
the other large cities of the country
see in the burlesque houses of the
Columbia Amusement Company. To-,
Gated at those points. and this goes
for the. Gayety Theater. in Washing
ton, Of which Mr.. Jarboe is mama
ger. and for other houses that pre-
sent burlesque.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

are many ladies and gentlemen in
evening dress at every perform
ance.
BurIesque Today.
Years ago when people wanted to
go to burlesque they would whisper
1t to each other. but today it is an
entirely different proposition. Many
burlesque shows offered on the CO.
lumbia wheel are as good as many
musical comedies offered at a legiti-
mate So theater. The same can be
said for Hurtig & Seamon's bur-
lesque theater on West 125th street,
where they appeal to a home class.
The best families in that district
visit there weekly-have the same
seats week in and week out
throughout the entire season.
There are no harder working ac-
tors. actresses. or chorus girls than
tnose in burlesque, If one will con-
slider for a moment that they must
rehearse every morning. matinee
every day. a performance every
evening. and on Sundays they travel.
1t Is all work. Legitimate mana
gers visit burlesque to pick out the
coming stars.
Determined to "Ciean Up.,
Fifteen years ago about a dozen
men who had been operating in the
purlesque business along the lines
familiar to the public determined
10 clean up" burlesque and put the
stamp OF worth and merit upon II.
prominent among these men are
many OF those who now constitute
the directorate of the Columbia
Amusement Company. including ].
Herbert Mack, Samuel A. Scribner.
Gnaries H.. Waldron. Gus Hill, Jules
Hurtig, John G. Jermon, William s.
Campbell, Al Reeves and others.
Ihese men worked industriously
and with the single purpose In view
OF removing the blot on theatrical
business caused by the character of
the shows and the appearance and
conduct of the theaters in which
those shows were given. From l9o2
10 l9io steady progress was made. In
the latter year the Columbia Theater
was opened at Broadway ana Forty
seventh street and that event proved
tne death knell Of old-fashioned bur-
lesque. In the meantime, theaters
similar to the Columbia in respect of
prominent locations, beauty of build
ings and perfection of interior deco
rations and Of scrupulously careful
manasement. have sprung up In
practically all Of the large cities of
America, and the uudoubted change
not only In the character of fbe
performances but in the merit of the
productions has resulted in a COM.
plete change In the character of the
attendance. Ladies and children are
conspicuous by their presence at the
daily matinees in all Of those theate-s
and men Of consequence and standing
with their wives and families, in the
various communities have become
regular patrons. These conditions
actually exist today. There Is abso-
iutely no doubt OF this. Any person
who Is not familiay with this fact has
simply not kent abreaat OF the times
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
MOHAWKS WILL HOLD
WORKOUT TONIGHT

After their strenuous workout of
last Sunday, the Champion Mohawk
football team resumes its workouts
tonight when the team will go out
for road work under the direction of
Coaches Lacarione and Turner. All
of the members of the squad came out
Of the hard scrimmage practice of
last Sunday in good shape and the
coaches are very well satisfied with
the progress so far and from now on
will push the team at top speed.
All candidates are requested to be
at the clubhouse at Z o'clock. The
Hawks still have a few dates open
and Manager White requests all
teams who desire games to address
him as soon as possible at the club,
15s0-l532 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward six furlnnsS The Duke. loi tKelsayl.
$50, $50. S.lo won; Just Y. 10 (Mefrimesl \.
cid, S %. $50 second; Blue Racer. nl Pick-
Ague. JecTy. Captain Msrchmont. Black Beauty.
salysnity. waIerins and Handsel Rose also ran.
Feint and Handssl Rose coupled.
SECOND RACE-Cls:ming; e-year-olds: Eve
and a half fHlones. Frank Wilson. lOi (kel-
saw, soa. $50, $50, won; Lady Luxury. loi
tCrunp), Se. $50. second; Parrish. le7
CDrcyerl, $40. third Time. los as Great
Gull, Eastern Princess. MaJis Beau. Oriental
Gil, Danny, Tom Tit, Near. Lucky Day and
Patriotic Day also ran
THIRD RACE-Cisiming; 5year-olds and up-
ward; sir furlonsS Busy Alice. ll0 lGentryl.
$50. sasn $50. won: Busy Joe. ITO tShillingl.
SD. SEQ. sceond: Contestant. lN CMartinl.
SEQ. third. Time. llis5 Clark NJ. Jack
Virgins. Tantivin. vagzbond. Lady Matchmaker.
Regresso, Outfit. Velvet Joe and Dude also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ihreeyesr-old and upward;
one and one-sixteensh miles Midway. Ile
Hunt. a.lo. $50. out. won: McAdoo. 10
tM. 4arnerl. SEQ. out. second; oppo1tnnity. 10
(Hoas). out, third. Time. 1855. Toksy also
an.
FIFTH RACE-Purs.; maiden 2-year-olds
hre and 4 half furlongs. Right Angle. 100
(Morys). $3.50 $50. $40. won; Lncly b.. II.
tConnollyl. s.. s.. second: W. p. Dabney. los
CK.lsayl. $50. third. Time. lN -. sauer,
Grand DUKE. Dr.. Ley. Aspirant. Redmon. 81.
Jude. HAPPY yallsy and Pocket Chsnee slsc
ran
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and seventy y.rds
Sleeper. 100 tcsllahsnl. -. S.so. $50. won
Night Owl. 10 tKelsSy). sl6so s.. second
Monotony. LIS Tsyiosl. $50. third. Time
lass. Dr. Puther. Dcatai. Flash Of Steel
DDright and Bright Sand also ran.
sryEN-ru uncE-O,. - -..,,...,,,
milea Ye,ghee. III tkelssyl. $50. s.so. $50
Won; J. @. Stone. 10 (M. Carmen. ss.0. $50
second; Julia. llo tConnollyl. $50, third. Tine
IEi-S Reserve. Fo<y Grit. Rio Brazos. Blsci
Frost. Dovedsle. Biddy. Miss Fannie. Fair,
Lessnd and Gramers alD ran