davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
TRAINLOADS OF
FLOUR RUSHED
TO EAST COAST

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 20
Three more special trains. loaded
with -four for the east. were en-
route today. One hundred cars
were placed on mill tracks early to-
day and work OF loading other spc-
cial trains began. The -four is be-
ing sent east on passenger SEIZED
ule, under supervision OF a federal
agent. for relief OF eastern food
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
City News in Brief

Myra Jordan. woman's dean. were
guests OF honor at the luncheon.
so.e EsGiish prsprtetsrs 81 . neon
day bex lunch ster~ on Grsns
River-svc.. purveying sandwiches
20 busy Office workers. have placed
a written piacard. In their window
telling the origin OF the term
sandwich" one or the Earls OF
Sandwich. often being too busy 10
20 to hts home for his meals had
meat placed between slices OF
bread" reads the sign. History
mention that the thing that kept
the earl so busy was his passion
for gambling. 10 which he prefer
red to devote himself rather than
take time for meals.
ar any one IL hold enough 60 depart
from the general custom o. asi"s
ice in his water he will have
continual battle with the walters
and waitresses OF the restaurants.
said a man who takes most OF MS
meals down town. I'm every nos
telry they try TO slip a lump OF ics
into your water. and N you opJeet
TO ~ the walters seem TO THINK
you're a freak"
The world and the nation have lost
the art OF dining In the opt"ien OF
the Rev. George u. Gulten' WI.
told hts congregation In the West
Grand boulevard
day night that business men were
too busy these days TO eat more
than a breakfast at home. 1T Is the
lack OF this that prevents any
tendency 20 INTERPRETATION OF ram
lilies. and in a larger sense ma
tions." he said.
The Rev. Howard Russell. former
lawyer snd head of the Anti-sa-
loon league. mace "a lawyers plea
for Christianity." sunday night IN
the Fort Presbyterian church, AT
guing as counsel Tor the proP1th
forces OF inndenity. 'Nhristiantty
IA constructive: inhdelity destruc-
tive" he said. "fnndeIity is ephem-
eral.: but Christianity IL everiast-
ing.
George VI. Marshall, examiner Ter tse
secretary OF states Office. eompiet-
cd an examination OF the records
and business OF the Society Tor
Savings. Friday. stating that
stats that made daily balance.
81 think the society has an excel
lent system" Mr.. Marshall stated.
because ~ enables any Investor 10
exact financial condition OF the SO
oiety''
PIE welsh so~i~ty OF Detroit will
stve a banquet THursday evening
IN Palestine lodge house IN honor
Of their patron saint: - David. -
Farrand Williams Of Detroit. Will
be POSTMASTER and the PRINCIPAL
sneakers will n. the Rev. ID. NJ.
richards. OF Utica. y Y, one OF
tho best known Welsh orators W
Amertca who speaks equally well
in English or Welsh. and Ernest
owen. Of Detroit. who will give an
address. Tho subject OF Dr Rich
ards speech will he Lloyd GeotR =.
lie Abraham Lincoln OF the British
empire" A musical program has
also been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Funeral services were held Moo-
day afternoon. for Mrs. Julia Teter.
IS years old. In the homo Of her
daughter. Mrs. Julia Rose on the
Nine Mile-rd-. near woodwArd-sve.
Mrs. Teter had enjoyed excellent
health all her life until within . few
days OF her death. Besides Mrs.
Rose. another daughter. Mrs. ID. J.
Depper. of San BernArdino, Cal. sur
wives.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Protests Against school site

In letter 90 the common council.
James VI. McCabe protests against
the use OF the school site north OF
Thornton-ave.. and between Monica
and stoepel-aves. Condemnation Of
the property recently was ordered
by the board OF education. Among
several objections, Mr. McCabe sets
forth that the site is in proximity
to railroad tracks and an exception.
ally dangerous crossing.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Whisky. cigars and money 10 the
amount OF sl09.67 were stolen sun.
day morning from the saloon OF
Carl Schneider No 25s7 Mullett-st
Burglars thoroly ransacked the IA.
loon after forcing their way in thru
rear door
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Odds and Ends

CHlCAGO-She came. she sang:
che conquered After hearing her,
the hobo college declared dainty
Dale Winter, cabaret singer. WAS
every bit as good "a Mary Garden.
whom they heard recently.
wAUKErGAN. III Replacing a
horse at a windlass Mrs Fred John
son furnished the motive power for
moving a house three blocks. But
II required three days TO do II.
HARRISBURG. Ra.-rassenger
boarding pay as.you.enier trolley
car at edge OF city handed conductor
big potato FOR fare. Conductor
gravely opened lunch box and gave
him q small roll as change.
NEW K--"Tnmme down
again" yelled Herb Cahill. eight. be.
ing rescued from n well with a
rope. What for?" called his res
euers. me cap" said Herb.
-Maw'd lick me II lost H."
NEW YoRK-Cut living costs by
selling skinned milk. now used TO
make composition billiard bslie. and
dry beans. now used 10 make but.
tons, Prof. Andrews OF teachers col.
lege advised.
DUNDEE LAKE. ". J--Havins
sold for 81 the Si25 set ~ gold
teeth the county bought him last
time be was IN jail Charles Brown
spent the money. beat his wife and
returned 20 his cell
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
~" Beaten by Maroons.

The Detroit ~" lost a basketball
game TO the University OF Chicago
AT Chicago Saturday night. The
score was II to 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Havana. the capital OF Cuba. lies
LOO miles south OF Philadelphia.
and 400 miles farther west than
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"Chiidr~u are observing Lent more
thRn cNrr.- aid q Woody I'd ave.

candy merchant whose shop IL
close - two schools. since Lent
began my receipts have fallen on
more than SIS day. mostly in pur-
chAsca OF from one TO five cents
am not making expenses. II the
snlf-deuial period lasted more than
90 days l would be Obliged TO sus-
pend
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"Ii's no wonder Judge Hart doesn't
hsNr Go fnce oppo.ItIon In his home

circuit, IN "a court clerk. mere
is judge who certainly knows
the law. Every Detroit lawyer who
comes before him says the same
thing" Judge Hart halls from
Adrian. lie has done much relief
service In the Wayne county cir
cult
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Nrs. Elizabeth Daniels. OF No. go
tsmeron-sve.. was the victim of n
burglar who employed the anclent
'mrter inspector" ruse Sunday NJ
t"ruuDn after saying that ne had
com" 10 pair the gas meter. the
burglar lcvelcd revolver at the
woman and took t32 In cash from
hrr Mra Daniels proyJ1Fd the
police with a good description OF
fft. fhur
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The largest number of jurors that
ever mnde the urrfnAlcnI iKfp 20

TIC Husiness WomanH SuuFhR<
league will hold an open sseefisw
In the ball room OF the Statler no.
tel Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Miss sadie Alley. president Of the
Detroit Teachers association Will
speak on tho proposed Increase IN
teachers salaries and pliny Marsh
Will speak on the seven member
school board
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The ~atsup bottle has disappeared
from the tnhIrs Of q popular Gris-

wofd-st lunch room. This doesn't
mean that the condiment Is no
longer served 70 patrons oh, no
"A you pass along the serving
counter. with your tray. you come
presently TO "a flock 80 individual
cream pitchers-you know the
kind. small hole with a thick
coating 81 china but instead OF
being nlled with cream they con-
tain catsup And you can have
all the Catsup you want at two
rnnfa mar ord.r nIapua the var
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Il. a. ElSnus. secretary of the se.th

u y. ftkHUs, tftFtkFy OF TIC >Sdth-
~ru Hice srowers' association. with
headquarters In Beaumont, Tex,
has offered Mayor Marx rice at , =,
cents pound. while the retail
price here ~ six TO 10 cents. The
growers price ts that received from
the brukerse Food experts declare
rice has as much food value as po-
tatocs
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"ssy. yos ,.ik sboa, yoar var" ,.ls

clerk In a coal office, at takes
more courage 20 stay here and face
the irate customers just now than
~ does Co face bullets. Well re-
plied customer. what do you
think 81 the hero who stays at
home and shoyels the coal into the
furnace I'd rather dig trenches F"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"iour board Of police works evil
deptIy believe. II leaving good

deal 10 nature" said the visitor in
our midst. ION many 81 your
streets, almost In the heart OF the
city I have seen ice and snow COM
pletelv hllinR the cutters. Nature
was doing her hest 10 get rid Of
". but tho public works depart
ment showed no disposition TO co.
operate. with the result that the
water backed MP in tho inlets. Has
the department run out OF funds
for that work. or what - the mat
ter"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
BY RoRERT j BENpER


stat Correspondent Untted Press
WASHINGTON. oct America.
rounding out It's first six months in
the world war today, has made mar
yelous records
From q nation of peace and un-
preparedness. the country in six
months has developed into power.
ful nghting machlne-the greatest
factor In the war Congress ON the
eve OF Adjournment of It's war ses-
sion. has completed program
which. for magnitude and money has
no equal In the history OF Tho worlds
parliaments
on April G-the day President
Wilson signed tho declaration of
war tho American army was small
and unsupplicd. The navy WAS not
fully manned The railroads, Under
equipped. were unable 90 move their
vast freight shipments much less 10
handle gigantic troop movements
Americas merchant marine wPe
Joke among nations The army had
less than a dozen aeroplnnes No
laws existed FOR the development Of
an army and navy such as the emer-
gcncy required. no money was at
hand for The Unprecedented eVpend
iture- necessita'ed and no authority
vested for carrying out tho war
work
TODAY after six months. more than
million men are under arms Mil
lions more are registered for ser
vice subject 10 call sixteen can
tonmont camps cities each capable
81 housing 10000 men have been
built at cost OF $3.50. 600 600 1871
lions have been loaned the Allies.
billions have been appropriated FOR
equippine and supplying tho sol
diers and sailors There are now
three times as many vessels Ina the
navy as six months ago. The on
listed strength ~ he navy has in
creased from $3.50 20 over $4,000
and other branches have increased
from 300 90 800 per cent In per
sonnpl
Twenty naval training camps
have been established and aircraft
ard proleciilo factorics are being
builA THE acr0plana constructing
Ipru-fAm assures Tho presence Of,
thousands of American ayiators on
European fronts soon
Tho shipping hoard has contract
cd fQr 433 ships already Seized YES.
seis are RAPIDLY being put into ser
vice Plans have been completed
for three steel fabricating plants, TO
cost 10000. 900 An operating de-
partmeni has been created suficien.
60 ran l.2o0 90 500 ships Re
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
SAYS MILK
MEN HERE
COMBINE
Pound Asks Judge Con-
molly To Order Alleg-
ed Trust Dissolved

James IA Pound. friend of the
court in tho inquiry being conducted
by Judge W f. Connolly sitting ass
grand jury. has asked The judge
90 order PROSECUTING Attorney Jas
B0w.kl go take action to break up
an alleged milk combine ln Detroit
Mr. Pound names the Detroit Cream
cry company, Towars wayne Couu-
~ creamery. and tht Arctic Ice
Cream company as members 0i thc
alleged combine He says they have
united 10 force up the price of milk
The producer he says gets only
about two cents quart Tor milk.
while the consumer is charged about
"a cents
Mr. Pounds request has heen
taken under advisement by Judge
Connolly
SO one az the office OF the three
discuss the matter.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
Great Air Fleet Soon
Mill Be In Action
Over Trenches
BIG STRIDES MADE
IN ALL LINES
Review of First Six
Months Shows Great
Progress

wAsHlNGTON, Oct. 5-"We
are we'll on the way 70 the battle
front" Secretary Baker declared
today IN an authorized summary
for the United Press Of the war
departments accomplishments
IN the first SIX months Of war.
"At the end Of another six
months, u is safe to predict
that the United States will show
a record Of preparedness and
achievement that Will challenge
the worlds admiration.
The transformation from
nation Of peace 10 one OF war Is
gradually but surely and eff
cientiy going on. Today a hair
million men Of the national
army are IN training camps or
practically enroute thereto. A
great army is in the making
development Of the Liberty
motor has been one Of the re-
nsrksble achievements of the
var. Thousands OF American
aviators viii soon be over on
the battle fronts Of Europe.
Movements OF American troops
abroad have so far been accom-.
plished without accident or cas-
ualty."
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
AMERICA WELL STARTED
ON WAY TO FRONT, SAYS
BAKER REPORT ON WAR

spending 20 international appeals
for speedy sh.p construction on
American NaXz rnnel tn
badj approximately ix million tons
within thc ncxt ~ months and thore
itor at least six million tons
year
The railroads are operating one
rrcat system
with ships and 'roops moving
steadily from th.s -ide to France
the United States in the la4f SIX
month. also has saved fho financial
Nfc of her Allies i9 frem ntous
loans Since April e.. she has ad
yanccd t25tS. 100000 Great Britain
received Sf2fl.u00 France
$500 000 roo Ru--ia faf5.19o 600
Italy. S-55o0p00o Belgium SOB
100000. and serbia s3oro00 to-
tal which amounts fo 'nan at the
rate of nearly $4,000 600 day
This country today Is epending
approximately 81 coo .po1 an hour ~
all war expenditures
To~moet these vast eNpf udinres
congrtss has authorized by lay and
bond measures the raisine of S2o
00,000.000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
SWINDLERS Get
HAUL OF FSIIOO
Mine Workers Savings Of Nine
Years Taken by
Pair

During The nine years that joe
Eyatz. s5 gears oid. worked in the
copper raines of northern Michigan
be managed Co sar~~ {LI00. We'd
nesday afternoon he arrived IN Dc
uoi' with his vifg and two children
and fAnc fo9ms tol ti tleyan-
of. lt asf Nast white cat iN1king
f.l work ,. Mot two men \who Of
iore4 lm & fea lau 7eay afternoon
-sni2 gstrl ais prospective employ
frs tn rfc1mmeia a bank where he
could derosl, f's ravlns fha pair
instead induced him 10 invest In
some mining stock they had 10 seiL
Later EvatE discovered the stock 90
be fraud. and the two men xith
his 100 had disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs
Stdf Correspondent United Press :

N"tNE WI % RtfttfNt iHNtfA fth1
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Oct 5.-The most
important British victory OF the war
was how Field Marshal Haig's great
stroke OF yesterday morning ap-
peared today
Latest reports az headquarters as
this is filed give every indication
pointing to complete disorganlzation
OF the enemy.
Special praise was given all the
units engaged They were repre-
British empire. The Anzacs, Eng
lish. Scottish, Irish and New Found
landers all participated. They can
claim their share OF achieving a VIC
tory which as It's magnitude ap-
peared more clearly today, seems
destined 10 be one OF the land
marks of the whole great war.
Every man In the unendine stream
Of German prisoners which flowed
back 20 cages today vouched for the
tremendous losses suffered by the
enemy in Halg's latest and master
stroke No such barrage as that
which British guns wove In front OF
the attacking Tommies has even
been seen. In the war. II was YER
table cloudburst OF steel rain IL
melted enemy trench lines away. II
cleft great lines OF German troops.
II was this unprecedented curtain OF
fire which made the work OF the
troops in reaching first detectives
comparatively easy. One position
thus carried contained a dismal rem
nant 20 a company which had lost
practically It's whole bayonet
strength over all the eightmile
front Of the attack commanders re-
ported today that groups OF Ger
mans and Bavarians came In. hands
aloft and shouting "kamerad' the
grst minute after the rain OF Brit
ish steel dropped near their lines.
But there was desperately hot
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
AID. ROSS
OFFERS TO
LICK PAIR
Invites Henry A. Du-
pOnt and T. 4. AlcCane,
Builder, Outside"

AID George W Ross threatened
i' hck iiarF IS Dupont, chief of
p" HHldWr p,ctHn staff and
ircl p McCaue. owner OF two
NuHdr4s 8f Nos and Hrauard-
which tla Ro.. alleges have
urcu erected contrary to thp build
ns code Charge ot ava Ross hat
boz building code wa violated 80
mc. with permission of Dupont.
worc heard hy the council commit
tee on ordinances THE ofiC, ol the
corporation counsel Friday morning
When ne was naNue mis- charges.
A'G Ross was interrupted 3y Mr.
dupont Hb0 took issue with state
ulrut uf the alderman.
VIII Fou -hul up' shouted the
alderman fm taikiRg now and
Won keep vouf mouth shut i'll meet
N1u out Side aa 1Cn ae this meeting
IS over N you dare 20 come our
The alderman proceeded Then 10
tate his.case. bat hc was interrupt
td py McCane
sou aui up TOO. thuudCrcd Aid
Ross gon} want tO talk fO YOU
here. bu. IT you meet me ou' .de
I'D take care OF you also
Latter Inspector Dupont Said he
would he glad t9 meet AID Ross
and he wouldn't puac whether
fhr ring in which they met would
he : % fcof ur "a
ANY size iine and any conditions
viii sWt me-. said Dupont a.nd +
don care how soon tbn mpfNlng
comes u0 Ross .s try ing to get
somebody goat. bur it) won't De
mine lie doesn't know what hc ls
talking about"
Ross asked ho council committee
10 recommend tlc discharge OF Du-
port for alleged inethatncy but the
council committee did nor consider
This owing 10 The fact chat puponrs
attorney could NOT boz present lt
did. however go into the question
of ne alleged violations OF ~
building code. and after hearing a
great deal of testimony instructed
Corporation Counsel Dinreman 20
bring suit AGAINST NcCane. the
huldc Nleeug tla, he violated
fhc building code bo suit 10 is
understood. viii be a teet case 20
determine thc action ot the city in
numerous other similar cases
Dupun discharged narry Hol
lands an Inspector about year
ago Hollands appealed his case TO
iho civil srrviec ccmmaio ION and TO
the building commi ion Both
odies upheld Dupont Holland
,hen enlisted Aid Ross. who asked
Judge Connolly "a cali a grand Jury
ID investigate me building dou7rt
mcnt and that was The starting of
ihe present grand lur, inYosticafion
now being conducted ht tbo Judge.
NuI~nt SAYS that Ross and Hollands
arc pursuing ham aud are not hon
osfly irving to improve building con
tltons Ross a1d Hollands declare
tnar Dupont 81 ucomaetent hec7uFc
hc pcrmit hundreds oi violation Of
Tho building ccdc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
u, s, AGENTS NAB nest or
C0uNTERFEITERS IN DETROIT
City Flooded With Bogus
$50 Bills; Sensational
Arrests Promised

mako thoro Investigation IN the
east era and hc cxuccts rather sen
satrnaI disclosures. altho he refuses
tD aI-c.-s fhe coufe sion
Socho,ov4kI was arrested by Po-
ltctmau Frank Yauf. of Che Seventh
urermc. tatlon. who charges he
tempted to pass $50 spurious
n0.e on Sttber When taken be-
fore Capt Washer hc Is said 10
T7-- doc 77777 hat ~ received the
h.i from his cmplover as two
weeks nav Cant Washer cues.
uoncd lhe proprietor of the sa.
8in who admitted ,lat hc paid the
bartender two wceEs wages with
"a ESQ note. -bur mo- couldn't explain
hy he did n when the bartender
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

considering this letter the commit
tee ISSUED Tie following statement.
Action having been requested
by senator stone on certain COM
muuicg Sons in w lch he was as
sailed Ir being charged therein
that ho ha4 ohstrucfrd Tho enact
meut Of measures fOr the prose-
cutlon of fne war the Committee
finds thUt th" charges make men,
tt1u ~ uo facts WarrantlnE ac-
zion hy t Th" record dlsrioses
thut tAo senator Stone opposed
the den laratlun ~ war. hc has
since ~ wa. adopted voted f'r al
such measures cons idered by the
scnat, ou which record vote
was taken.
Preliminary inquiry began today
by a special house committee into
the charges 10y Rep .Hefin Ala
bama that "I5 or "a peaCe-at any
price members az congress" had
acted sgsr.clously in connection
with The st0000 Won Hcvnstorr fund
TO influence congress"
Rep Haruhardt indiana. chairman
OF the committee. said today's hear
ing wa merely pre- l.nery. SO r,-
port could hc made 10 the house on
what basis iere IS FOR continuing
tato.lrtte refused to comment on
the action az the committee Pri-
yatc'y. however. he told friends he
would welcome full Investigation.
laFoiiete has said that his
speech vas "sarhled' ms 10 ~.
pearcd In Tho nov spaprrs I'll. CON
mittee viii ag' iaFtllcttc whether
ne stated in his speech th7t tho
sinking OF ~ Lui.nia and other
acts commiifted by Germany, did
not prW de sud cause lor the
United satts entering 'ho war. It
viii inquire as 10 whether ne sa.u
the Lusdanla sailed Tn defiance 90
American laws by carrying ammuur
tion and 30 hc aid 90 whore he got
bis information The truth or faE
sits of This statement then viii be-
asccrtained. if pos ihle
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
IEUTOAS -THOROLY DEMORAL!zED,
SAYREPORTS SFROMFL LANDERSFRONT;
VAIN COUNTER-BLOWS ABANDONED
SNOW FALLS
n n MARQUETTE 1Atff4AtRfee04Et f T +

MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct 5-
What rs believed the first snowfall
ia the central west occurred here
late yesterday and last nif/t
Weather bureau reports show over
one-teuth Of an inch OF snow GOV
cred the ground AT noon thermom.
eters in the city registered 81 de
grees above zero.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

United States secret service op-
orators. working under the direc
ZION OF capt John r Washer in
haree of the United States secret
.sryce here. have discovered an
elaborate and extensive ring a.
countcrltHers working in the cast
end of rhc city Two men are now
under arrest 80 connection with the
dTTIIF, one OF WIOm Na- made "a
confession. i D. sid which impli-
Gates several others II is said
that several arrests VIII be made
soon wtich VIII create "a sensation
This ring did not bother with
notes Of small denomination. but IS
Ird purious bills the face value
of which wa, worth $50 in every
instance The government siouths
know or at least 90 which have
been passed within The last week
and they suspect that hundreds OF
others arc now current
Martin Matyscyk saloonkecpcr
at $50 81 Aubin ave. and his bar
tender. Steve 5ockolowsH, both ac-
clsed of having passed tho queer
money. Wer, aTsalgntd before J
Stanley Hurd United States com
missioner. Friday. and were lfeid
for further examination on oct.
~. under bonds of 81 500 each The
specific charge is that they passed
spurious $50 note on bruno Stieb-
er. -aloonkeeper, OF No 9ll
Chencst
Since hc men were locked zap.
it is said that one Of them made q
confession 90 Capt Washer u is
believed that as result Of This
confession one of the most dan
ecrops coun'erfcitng rings the se.
cret service men have lad 10 deal
with In "a long time will be broken
mp Capt Washer says that he viii
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
X X q Z = = {: :: 6: 8
Laurel Results.

First Race-5 i5 furiongH--Paganini
t16 Warrington. woh. Golden GlOw
il6 (Ieak) second, starry Banner, los
GtoWan) third Time. 1903.
Second Race--G furlongs SoN,
lt5 tRowan). won Drastic. 12u (But-
wetD second; Compadre. 112 (Shut-
tinEerl. third Time. 1913 As.
Third Race. 8 furlongs King Worth
f1s tStirling), won, Langden. 10.
tHaNnesl. second. Polly j.. lo2 crow
anl. third Time. ia.
Fourth -Mile-Courtship f04.
tW. collins won: Priscilla Mullens.
III CKleeger). second. Hsuberk, 100
No Ateel third Time l.3g 2-5
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
Aqueduct Results

First Race furiongs-Trophy 1o4
CTroisel. won. wood Violet 104 petz)
second Ruthio ~, SO tMcCann). third.
Time 1913 2-5.
Second Race miles: King Simon,
I4O (Hayues). won. Lady Edwtna. 1871
tBaker) second. Reddest l42 (Fen-
Messy third. Time 4.t3 3-5.
Third Race ole miles--Little
Nearer 12l fTroise). won; Muckross
PG walls second Pierre 4. Ecu, l07
fNcTaCgart. third Time 2.13.
Fourth Race lie mlles--tseorEe
smith 126 D}uXton) won. Paddy
Mhack. flt (OberD. second. Only two
starters. Time: 1.43 So.