davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-08
CHAPTER xxvI-continued.

"When you go away" she said at
fast, 81 want you to remember this.
I'm going to do my best, K. You have
taught me all / know. All my life I'll
have to overlook things; know that.
But, in his way, Palmer cares for me.
He will always come back, and perhaps
sometime"
Her voice traifed OF. Far ahead of
her she saw the years stretching out,
marked, not by days and months, but
by Palmer's wanderings away, his re-
morSeful returns.
''Do a little more than forgetting"
K. said. "Try to care for him, Chris
tine. You did once. And that's your
strongest weapon. It's always wom-
ans strongest weapon. And it wins in
the end"
II shall try, r." she answered
Obediently.
But he turned away from the look
in her eyes.
Harriet was abroad. She had sent
cards from Paris to her trade" It
was an innovation. The two or three
people on the Street who received her
engraved announcement that she was
there, buying new chic models for the
autumn and winter-afternoon frocks,
evening gowns, reception dresses, and
wraps, from Poiret Martial ct Armands
and Others" left the envelopes casual
ly on the parlor table, as if communica-
tons from Paris were quite to be ex-
pected.
So K. lunched alone, and ate little.
Sidney came home at half-past two
came delicately flushed, as if she had
hurried, and with a tremulous smile
that caught Katie's eyes at once.
"Bless the child!'' she said. There's
no need to ask how he is today. You're
al one smile"
The smile set just trif1e..
Katie, someone has written my
name out on the street, in chalk. It's
with Doctor Wilson's, and it looks so
silly. Please go out and sweep it off,"
''Tnl about crazy with their old chalk.
I'll do it after a while"
please do it now. don't want any
one to see it. Isis Mr.. X. upstairs2"
But when she learned that K. was
upstairs, oddly enough, she did pot go
up at once. She stood in the lower
hall and listened. Yes, he was there.
She could hear him moving about. Her
lips parted slightly as she listened.
Christine, looking in from her bal
cony, saw her there, and, seeing some
thing in her face that she had never
suspected, put her hand to her throat.
"Sidneyw
"Oh-hello, Chris"
won't you come and sit with me2'
81 haven't much time-that is, want
TO speak to K"
you can see him when he comes
down."
Sidney came slowly through the par
lor. It occurred to her, all at once,
that Christine must see lot of K,
especially now. No doubt he was in
and out Of the house often. And how
pretty Christine was! She was I'M
happy, too. All that seemed to be nee
essary to win KS attention was to be
unhappy enough. Well, surely, in that
case
'How is Mako"
"Still better"
Sidney sat down on the edge of the
railing; but she was careful, Christine
saw, to face the staircase. There was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-08

Nearly 5000 Canadian miners are
affiliated with the United Mine Work
ORG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-08

South Carolina has a new Jaw lie.
signed to make it easy for tenant GarQs
ers to become proprietors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-08

A Norfolk county Virginia, farmes
went bankrupt recently with iabiE"
tiles $38,61S and assets 0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-08

silence on the balcony. Christine
Bewed; Sidney sat and swung her feet
Idly
Doctor Ed says Max wants you to
give up your training and marry him
now"
I'm not going to marry him at all,
Chris"
Upstairs, KS door slammed. 1t was
me of bis fsiings that he always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
MAYOR RUSnES CITY
LINE INTO BALLARD


city lIno-
They ccngrega,r In groups about
the workers out there. Erickson
says. and urge haste.
The new route will get them ir %
Seattle in abort ten minutes less
time
And that's not aii-the municipal
cars. according to agreement made
months ago. will continue on
Fourth ave. over Seattle a Rainier
valley line tracks. 10 the city hall
Finally 10 the Deoots
Some day they'll 20 further TO
the depots
And the council has passed mea.
sure calling for bids for an o1'en.
sion from the heart Of Ballard 20
the city limits at s5th at and send
ave.
Erickson tries 10 give most 81
the credit for the sudden extension
TO Mayor Gil.
The mayor saws Erickson. Case
and the board Of public works all
helped.
And Councilman Hanna anil
Thomson. fighting opponents ~
municipal car line extension. are
apparently stumped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
GAS RATE RAISE
ALL FIXED, IS
MILLER'S BELIEF

The state public service com
mission again refused Monday
Afternoon 10 grant the city 90
days In which 20 obtain the
service Of expert gas engineers,
and prepare a case for the poo-
pie. against the proposed raise
In oas rates here.
The city council had passed
resolutions at ? .. ~. Monday
again petltionirs the commits
slon for time to make a thoro
Investigation.
"rhis commission will perform
IT, patriotic duty" said Chairman
blaine of the commission. In ruling
on the request.
"no YOU mean that the commits
sion denies this appealH" asked As
sistant Corporation Counsel Meier.
yes" said Blaine.
Raise Is Decided on
Meter Tuesday pointed out that
President Wilson. as n patriotic
duty. has been appointing commits
slcns TO keep prices down.
Blaine said the commission was
very close 90 the state and ma
tional councils ~ defense. and
that was why the gas case was be
ting rushed.
He minated that the raise In
rates was cut and dried. TO provide
mere revenue with which 10 grant
labor demands.
The hearing viii be resumed Dc
soher IS, the commission granting
the legal minimum OF ten days for
the city TO assemble data.
state Accepts Co. Figures
r. r. Phipps. engineer FOR the
commission. testified that he favor.
I'd even higher ready for serv.
Ice" charge than Is cents. which Ia
asted by the company.
He openly favored raises In
rates and said he had taken all his
data from the gas company's books
here.
W. II. Conner. purchasing agent
for the ess company. on cross-ex-
Summation from Meier. testified
that the company was getting s. a
ton more for its coke this year
than last. aud was selling 40 per
cent OF the output for 80 ton.
Fake Coal Figures
William y. Addy. auditor for the
ms company. testified that the
company really wasn't paving the
Z. s. coal administrators rates for
coal. altho these prices were the
figures used In the company's pc
tition for a raise In rates
Auditor Simpson. for the com
mission. testified that all figures
on which the commission WIS act.
ms we're taken from the company's
books.
~Wss there any attempt TO de-
fermine their accuracy asked
Meier.
"No." replied Simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Opening Dearborn
ST.. 10 Be Celebrated

The Seattle. Renton q Southern
railway has sent out Invitations TO
Mayor GIN and other city officials
and President Rhodes, OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. TO be present al
tho opening of Dearborn 81. 10 the
cars OF their line.
Various officials and those who
have helped in the construction and
improvement OF the line and street.
will mako addresses
Residents OF Mr. Baker Park dis
irict and the Rainier valley VIII
parade with decorated automobiles.
Daylight fireworks will also be dis
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
JOINS
CITY IN CLEAN
UP OF ALL VICE

klro county commissioners
were actively engaged IN tho
bio vice cleanup campaign In
Seattle Tuesday.
This body was drawn Into the
affair upon the suggestion OF
Prosecutor tundln, when he
asked their aid In obtaining eV-
tdenee against dance halls, the
slusger campaign and boot
logging.
Lundin met Monday afternoon
with the commissioners and formu'
lated working plan, Chairman
Ramsey announced he would con.
FER with Mayer GIL. with view
towards the proposed clean up,
Ramsay announced the county
commissioners we're more than
willing to do their share In rightlng
immoralities In the city, providing
n was clearly shown that both the
city and county officers were UNI
able To cope with the existing con
ditions
The county commissioner have
been asked Tor Tour special agents
TO aid Lundln in an active cam
paign 10 clean up the city before
the regular KING county Grand jury
meets in November,
Lundln's action was brought
about BY the complaint OF MAJ. Gen,
Henry A. Greene. commanding Of
ficcr Of Camp Lewis. 20 tho effect
that the city vas vice ridden aud
unfit for visiting soldiers.
Lundln says he viii gather evil
denco from patrolmen working In
the dance halls and from donated
investigations. with view towards
interesting tho grand jury,
He said II places had been re-
Gently abatcd. and that he would
take action against as many more
as he could get evidence against.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
CATTLE AND
800 n0cS BURN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oe, is-
The Kansas City Stock Yards Co.
in preliminary statement at
noon. estimated that 1900 cattle
and 400 hogs wer. Loaf In tho fire
which consumed part OF tho yards
today. Twenty-Five acres were
burned over. the statement said.
All railways except the Missouri
Pacific. have issued an embargo
against cattle shipments TO Kansas
City until conditions regain normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Peeped Thru Curtain.
Sentenced 10 DAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Anthony
Rudolph. 20. was arraigned In court
on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
Detective Roeuel wat rhcd Ru.
dolph peep thru hole in a window
shade on the ground floor OF an
apartment.
How long was he watchlng7'
asked the court
Ten minutes replied the dc.
tectlve.
Ten days in the workhouse
day for each minute" ordered the
magistrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Women's New Dark
GRAY Kid Boots

You'll sCant a par 10 7cedr
scith your ne1o Snif--aphen
you see ho'o smart looking
they are.
Boots with graceful, shapely
lines-that are nice enough to
wear on any occasion.
They have the eloSe-edge
soles, toe caps prettily perior-
ated.
Also small perforationS up the
lace stays.
The 9-inch tops reach to just
the right height.
Also same Shoes in light tan
kid with light shade nubuek
tops.
PRICED AT $1,000.
Upper Main Fioor-The bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
COLD FOOD and
LITTLE SLEEP
ON DESTROYERS
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE
tstaff Correspondent In londonl
Passed by British CENSOR

BY KENNETH w. PAYNE
tstan Correspondent In londonl
Passed by British CENSOR
SOMEWHERE IN IRELAND.
Oct. SAT first dreaded TO
send a U-boas with iss crew 70
the bottom Of the sea--but nov
I'd Just a. soon 'klil' a U-boat
as drown a ratl I've seen the
brutes az ~orsl-
A United States naval officer
who has already done his bit In
disposing OF the kaiser's undersea
pirates was describing to mo tho
life on Uncle Sans destroyers now
patrolling this side of the Atlantic.
While the rest o, the nation has
been preparing. our destroyers
have carried the first American
offensive against the Germans.
Yet their grim blind-msn's buff has
necessarily been kept n secret.
Get Little Sleep
"oh. rs jolly lhe." he
said. mo sleep for nights on
end. Now and then we wedge
o9Ft<tsNt ifftU JUNK 70 fatCH
few moments restless sleep.
and like as not wake up with
a bump on the deck amid
tansIe OF jumping gear. one
arm ~renehed and stiff from
It's automatic grip on . staneh-
lon.
FAN hours solid sleep 10
practically unknown. And so
also IL a square meal. No hot
food. for there can seldom be
fire In the little 6s4 galley.
The best sailor soon feels sick
on a destroyer. No ventilation. no
rest. no hot food. no exercise. no
recreation And this awful misery
goes on for months. with intermit.
tent moments OF recuperation on
shore
Funny how the U.boatH have
got 10 know us. The other day We
came on a boatload OF survivors
rowing directly away from land.
why? We asked them. Oh they
replied the submarine officer told
US to row over this way and we'd
find you at about this spot The
beggars know us By name and
number.
They play tricks. too. MANY a
gunner thinks he's sunk U.boai
when he sees II 20 down and oil
and drift come 10 the surface.
often that II just the U.boat's
game. The ship departs and the
submarine is left unmolested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

The Sammies In France can't
buy American tobacco. even II they
have the money. To the American.
French tobacco IL next to impos-
ptble Therefore. the Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" has been
established. The Star is the col.
Iecfor for the -seattle district for
this fund.
~ you want 20 help the SammIes'
smokes. you can send the money
direct TO The Star. or leave IL ut
one Of the downtown cigar stores.
or attend one or all OF the dances
listed above.
And on Wednesday--tomo
you can nolp the boys Mt the front
10 get tobacco by buying candy at
the Lotus" 800 Pike st. Why not
buy candy to send 10 the soldiers
az American lake. N You don't
want II for YOURSELF Then. you
hit two birds with one stone. A
dollar spent that way would give
the boys at American lake a dol.
lars worth Of candy, and at the
same time II would also give the
boys in France % cents worth OF
tobacco.
The Nonpareil club dance AZ
Bertoldi hall. Georgetown. last
Thursday netted $40 for the r.nd.
The contributions 10 date are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
LOTUS CANDY AND
Many DANCES TO
nElP SMOKE FUND

SWONE pONO EVEN 70
Wsdnssday-~csndy Day" At
the Lotus. 800 Pike ST.; IS per
en- Of candy sales 90 to Sam
mics tobacco fund.
Thursday nisht--oanee by
Msceabees. AikI Tent. No. -.
II carpenters' hall. 1870 Fourth
ave. Pay whatever you care
10 - admission price.
Friday night - Dance by
Knights and Ladies' Of Security
u Moose hall. Second ave. and
Union u. Admission Is cents.
Saturday nlsht--Danee by
oarbers Of Renton at Masonic
hall. Renton. Ali-niahs dance.
Admission 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

That gives you some idea OF the
We carry full lines OF Munsing- Wear
and Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

Crocheted Sacques that are needed
to wear under coat or in the house
on cold days. These are of fine
yarn; white. blue and pink combi-
nations; S5c
Baby will giggle with glee when
kept warmly dressed in coy under
wear. A special lot of open front
Shirts of heavy cotton and wool
or cotton, at 2Sc.
Baby will look ever so cunning
with one of these silk Bonnets-
Of poplln, crepe and bengaline,
with plain and shirrcd edges. hand
embroidered or lace trimmed 35c
to $500
HE Ron MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

A dance for the benefit OF the
Franco-American Relief association
will be given at Nine. Lepper's
studio. 1904 Fourth ave, Tuesday
night at s .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Here Are Downtown
Smoke Fund Stations

Tho star has established branch
stations downtown OF q number Of
cigar stores where contributions for
tho our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund" may hs left Tho names Of
the contributors will then be pub
Irhed IN The Star.
Come on. now. smokers land those
who don't smoke. tooD.
Here are the places.
Greens. 100 Third eve
Green's. 1905 Third ave
purslsy's. Second ave and R.ness
Reiter A. Bernbaum's. 1910 Second
gev.r a Bernbapm's. at Cismm.r
theatre.
Springs. TOT First ave
Springs. DO Second ave-
Springs. tis Pike at.
Mecca cigar stand (Ginnoid a
Mink), 2ls Union ut.
Frye's. southwest corner THIRD and
Union.
" n. Kelly. Second and Madison.
Sims cigar store. Fourth and Union.
All United Cigar stores
CITY Hail cigar stand. county-City
building.
BERT Ridsout's. Central building
Butch's pool hail. Third ave. and
Union at
other cigar stands may get In the
list by calling up The Btar for the
necessary arrangements.
CroRsn's smoks shop. 1903 Fourth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

Miss Elsie Wright stlll holds the
lead Tuesday In the race for queen
OF The Star Smoke Fund carnival
Hut Miss Violet Anderson Is giving
her n close race.
The contest will close Thursday
night at 10 .. M Friday night, the
queen will be crowned and present
ed with a diamond ring.
Manager Styles has arranged TO
have votes left az the carnival
ticket office az hon Marche park
Votes may also be bought there, II
costs only a penny TO cast vote
for your favoritc
The standing OF the candidates
follows:
Elsie Wright. 722 2ssh
ave. ;. .................3 .zos
viele, Anderson. Melody
SHOP ..ss........... 1.5iO
Olive Dolphin. t2i2 Alaska
blc9 ............s.... s.325
Margaret Wales. els Queen
Anne ave. ......... 1850
Peggy ocffoe. Frederick
q Nelson's ..... us
Billie Gardner. f22s AikI 500
ttaxei MeNeai. 2S2s Irving. 500
Florence Larson. Bon Mar
ere .ss.sss..sss .ss.s ouu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Madame Coates Is
Teaching Millinery
As Well as Drcssmakine

Madame Coates advanced class
includes a course in Millinery
trimming this year as well as
Tailoring and Dressmaking, and
wherever Madame Coates goes
this class is always a wonderful
success.
Tickets for full course OF Is
lessons. Sl00.
Pattern Counter. Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

TOFNFFO FUND
Previously srknow lodged $3.50, rs
<Supsviei club .....-............s $40. 90
Mrs. Meta Baker. Box 2e. skss-
wsy. Alaska .................-. 81 %
Mime. \. WALTON. oil Madison ct 90
Mr.. Y. Williams. Gold Bsr. sno-
hosuish Co. Wash. ........... so
y. v. Williams. Geld bar. Wash 50
Mrs. lila Gov. Dspop, Wash. ...... so
Mis- Otss kaiiio. Dspop. wash. so
Peter Psul~on. f2ss Thomas ST LOO
Ernest y. Bauer. Anchorage. Alaska 500
Tharass Egnn. Box 1902. la Conner 90
l.. u. Smith, 2fs seventh ave. third
in.tsiin~nsj ................... 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

70
,srv .csr BOY. n, Franc. 'py & ohe
ts
Z each with
wi bspIace
postcard addressed which friend
~nI ." send thanks
ehJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

pds frankly advise YOU 10 Oct for ,ho 49,
school rock Medium and
dark coors and Tartan plaids. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

Sweaters, an all-important part
OF the little tots wardrobe these
nippy days. Warm and wooly.
with Byron and roll collars; plain
or belted $l.65,
Sweater Sets that almost com
pletely cover baby; 3 and 4 pieces
Sweater, Leggings. Cap and
Gloves. OF warm Angora wool and
link and link stitch, in white. rose,
Copen, gray and tan; $395, %95
and $595
Little toes cannot smell Jack
Frost in pair of handmade
Bootees. Of soft wool yarn, knee
length. white with blue or pink
trimming; 35c.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

&. II. Stewart. 1917 Jefferson ...... so
~. T. schwsbisnd. 1909 Kiibourn~ rs
ID. T.. Dover, sfs FIRST ............ so
syay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Buy Liberty Bonds

Men 7oe hdOe-dnd Conya ge-and noe ape must
gre orr doilars-to stand behind these brace men
'oho are going into III shadoacs 10 banle for u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
Fancy Dress Silks $1.5O
In &c. and 4O-Inch Width.

The weaves are those most pop
ular-Taffeta, Mcssaline. Foulard
and Satin--in many new pretty
patterns; beautiful monotone and
novelty stripes, stunning plaids and
checks; brocaded and conventional
designs,
THE BON MARCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

popularity OF this famous brand.
Underclothes for Men, Women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
36-Inch Messaline Satin $l.25
OF Extra Good Quality

Satins are very fashionable this
season, whether for afternoon,
street or evening dresses. so say
the fashion critics. The variety OF
colors is splendid-the most popu-
lar shades and black.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
27-Inch Outing
Flannel 1Oc I'd.

Soft. fleecy Outing Flannel in
mill lengths. Neat pink and blue
stripe patterns. Not over 10
yards to each. No phone orders
taken.
27-inch White Outing Flannel;
heavy twilled quality. Limit 10
yards. No phone orders taken.
Yard 15c.
Percale in light and dark colors:
short lengths. Limit 10 yards.
Yard 121ac.
Lower Main Floor-Tbe Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
The Home Dressmakers' Favorite
54-Inch All-Wool
Broadcloth $1.5O a I'd.
IN BLACK AND NAVY BLUE


Broadcoh iavoitc because makes
and suiand sevccab Atwood nice twled back
50 inches wide ~ "'
42-Inch Wool Plaids $1.OO Yard
The Material for Service and Warmth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Baltimore man shall he the Official. IN
mentioning a probable. referee Herman said
mat II made no difference whether Matt
Hinkel. or Cleveland Ed Smith. Of Chi.
cago, or Sammy Goldman. Of New orleans,
was the man to give the decision.
'Petey says he has never met Hinkel,
but feels satisfied that II williams was to
agree on the Cleveland man the champ
would be willing to let his title rest in
the hands Of Hinkel Personally, I think
Hnkel would be good man. as he proved
himself a good sportsman when he dis
qualified Carl Morris in his bout with Fred
Fulton. Herman, as long as a Baltimorean
Isn't considered. isnt at all particular who
Is picked to referee. He would agree on
the suggestion that names Of Hinkel. Smith
and Goldman be placed in a hat and the
one picked out to referee"
There Is no denying tEat Herman is
broken up because Of the draft and even
II he was allowed turlough to box It is
doubtful IL he could do himself justice In
defending his title. Pete told the writer
that he never would enter a ring unless
he was in good shape and felt confident
Of victory. SO il may be that Hermau's box
ing days are intermitted until after the war
By that time. to use Herman's own words
81 wouldn't be afraid to bet that I'll be
a lightweight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Hayre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow

First race. claiming. three-y ear-olds and Wy.
| i-iG miIcs-Bilur BAKER. l07; Goldy lO3;
'Tootsie. g3 Malheur. 1903; Rosewater, 100; FRO
hihlton. lOG; Bar OF Phoenix, lO2; Smugg'er
lOT; Jacket, 1903; 'Naune McDee.
Second race, claiming, steeplechase, four
y,ar-olds and tlp about two miles-Wslso King,
liO; Bamboo, 1886; ROYAL Spinner. ldO; Master
PM +. 1ST; sOtto Floto, 1871.
Third race. claiming three-year ods and
W. Gg furluugs-rhrin. ~, Gaelic, no: Wat.
los; 'ResistRble, lu7. Meellcla, no; Early
Szht liU: Owaga. iOS. 'Wsua. iO5: Anxiety.
l1U: dignity lO1. Leicester Umpl lO5: mar
c0yiI. lO5; Souvenir. 10. swift Fox 10S:
'Prostou Lynn, llO; rEmdeu. l05. Also elgible
l.Uhcs. 100. King Worth. Is: Saratoga lO5,
'Faraway, lU5; Seorpn ll3; Montreal ll0.
}si end up NILE GiHa inl g & ySrds- SS
lO7; Cold crest Boy, lO2. Royal Interest, LOG
'Princc Henry. lU8; awe oden Shoes, los; YER
mont lO6 "hits 80: ts)J. j. Lillis. los; sHub-
bub. I u. "a jMBrr0ns entries.
Fifth race, selling, for three-year- olds, mile
and 20 yards--Mesmer, ll5: SaTgon H. l09
Juvenile, 1903; Ses Gull ll6; 'Blue Bannock, lOT
Highway. 95; Amalgamator, ll2; Captain Ray,
lO6; Easter Lily 100; 'Starter. 10; oEnjoy, eS
sixth race claimings for three year-olds and
Eaigy. i0!: pr. chariot lO9i Csnto. i92;
Royal Interest, lOd; stir Up, lO3; 'First De
gree. l0i.
Seventh race claiming, three-year r.olds and
up. l-l6 miles-Sam Slick, 10; No Manager
lO7; H0rbard, lU6. Perseus, lO4: Napoleon lOa:
'Alonomoy. l05; Amphion, 10: MaEim's Choice
lO7; Bruomcorn. lOi, Carlton @, 1903; Hesse
e9; 'Smithhrld, 9S.