davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES.

5-passenger, 1916 model, e1.
cellent condition, tires almost new
newly painted, new top. Address
Field Artillery Exchange, Schofield
Barracks. 6963-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
LANGUAGE LESSONS.

HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE LESSONS.
W. J. Coelho. translator and inter
prefer in the Public Land Office, Is
now prepared to give lessons in Ha-
waiian to those wishing to learn the
language. Glasses for ladies ami for
gentlemen are now forming the per
sonnel of which, are to be determin-
ed by each .class. For terms apply
at the Public Land Office, Capito
Building. 6972-u
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Desirable houses II various parts OF
the city, furnished and unfurnished,
at SIS, SIS, $50, $25. $50. $35, $40 and
up to $125 a m nth. See list in our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street, between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

New broom cottage, 126 Kealohilani
(WaikikD. also opportunity to pur'
chase furniture, curtains, gas range,
at a bargain. Call at house.
694S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

On Moanalua roif course, Sunday.
Nov. IS. open-faced watch. gun-metal
case with plaid pattern, strap-chain.
Reward for return to owner. Box
961. Care Star-Bulletin. 695T-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Brown saddle mare, 6Is years old.
Over Is hands high, part thorough.
bred. sound, gentle and game. Fast
for Y or e.. New Spanish saddle
and bride. Would make good pole
mount. Price s150.0o. s. I. shaw,
P. o. Box 1896, ss77-Gt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
A BARGAIN

Dodge Touring Car, fine condition and
a bargain, must sell at once, with
garage. 1t. ]. NJ. Johnson, Fort
Shafter. 6973-t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Between Schofield Barracks and
Gulch. hand bag containing officers
white uniform Return to Star-Bul.
letin Reward. 6976-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Claiming that 1t holds fish more Sc
curely than the usual type Of hook, a
Norwegian has patented fish hook
with the barb at one side Of, instead
Of inside the point.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Five-passcnger Chevrolet, model 1916,
excellent condition, Lisut. Reilly,
4th Cavalry, Schofield Barracks,
H. T. 6972-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

BRITISH BATTLESHIP
"BULWARK"
Blown up at mouth Of Thames, 500
lives lost, three years ago today.
November rs. 1914.
Find a victim
SATURDAYS ANSWER.
TOP side eotrn u smokA i
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
MIscELLANEous.

CORRUGATED IRON AND MILLS
The City Mill Company. Ltd, has just
received large shipment OF "a and
Is gauge corrugated iron roofing.
from 6 to 10 feet lengths. and gal.
yanized nails. which we are selling
at the lowest market prices. 6s6l--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Between Navy Yard and Homo
lulu, revolution counter instrument.
Was in leather case with name plate
on side bearing name NJ. A. Null
rony. Finder pleace return to Star
Bulletin office, Reward. 6975-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Completely furnished cottages and
Apartments on the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kalakaua Ave.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
BUSINESS GUIDE
BAMBOO FURNITURE.

r. Ohtani, Fort near Kukui. Tel. 302S.
6S00-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
JUNK.
Junk bought and sold Phone 1855.
6407-6m
MIN MEOGRAPHING.

100 letters, statements or forms (25
lines) for $1.25. Excellent work.
Samples furnished G. F. Perkins.
6o3 Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 2907.
6933-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

No. 117S7, 100
shares Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. in the
name of Chas. Marques. Return to
Armitage & Co.. Merchant st. All
persons are warned against nego-
tiating same. 6972-Dec, 49, 20, ,26, %
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

LOST - Certificate No. 2770, 200
shares and No. 5Gs6. 200 shares, Min
eral Products Co., Ltd, standing in
the name OF Mrs. Austin B. Cham
berlain. Return Armitage & Co.,
Merchant st. All persons are warn
ed against negotiating same.
6972-Dec. 10, %, 26, 90
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Saiki. Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-
mia st. 607S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Bungalow, partly furnished. Ring ur
6042. 6970-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

A notice has been sent out by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company that their employees be
furnished pea coal at Sass ton. The
general public in the anthracite re-
zion must nay sAAn
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

New Nelson's Loose Leaf Encyelopae.
dia revised to October, 1917, for
sale ut big reduction. See Ross
Page, at the Y. M. G. A. 6974-7t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

ARMY OFFICERS ATTENTION.
VIII exchange eig.-s power Multilux
Binoculars valued SIS for Victrola
and records Address Binoculars, -
Star.BulIetin office. Ssss-14t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

ALI kinds OF fruit, vegetables ant
seeds. 1861 Aala street. Phone 1854
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

New and secondhand furniture bought
and sold. Phone 1898. 1881 Fort st.
6453-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
UNEURNlsHEo HOUSES.

Unfurnished two!beG-oom cottage,
1896 Young street, near Keeaumoku
6947-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

One 1917 Overland. Address Box 775,
Star.Bulletin office. 6912-6t
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
CONDEMNS
HOOVER LOBBY
IN FOOD CLASH

A lobby "impudently interfering
with the legislation OF Congress" Is
being maintained by Herbert c. Hoov-
er, Senator Reed OF Missouri, sneer-
ingiy charged in the Senate today
reopening his attack on the food bill
conference re6ort
Reed "hedsed" on most Of his
statements. EoF most OF them ne
made newspRpefs his authorities. He
condemned the lash Of haste" OF
Congress on the food bill. termed the
food administration an infamous
Dictatorship" and declared Hoover
"usurps" his powers.
'Now." Reed said. Hoover, pro-
moter, is engaged in the biggest pro-
motion scheme he ever made. ven
ture to predict that this promotion
will control American markets for the
beneft of British markets"
Senator Chamberlain, in charge OF
tharbiiI, wasn't able to make defi-
mite forecast when the bill would be
voted on. He hopes for a vote by
"wednesday but that will depend on
the volunH of oratory turned loose
against the report
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
By ADA PATTERSON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-When friends
disagree, a jury must decide.
Most certainly friends disagree in
the matter of the woman of twenty
three, who, having killed her hus-
band, awaits in dry-eyed calm the turn
of events.
Upon one point only the friends
agree. She seems not to realize the
danger of her position. That punish
ment, even the extreme punishment
administered by the State OF New
York. may await her has not even
visited her mind. She neither looks
nor acts nor talks as would a woman
who had the faintest perception that
she will be tried for and may bo con-
victed of murder.
Saw Two Friends.
Two of her friends talked OF her
to me yesterday. Both had visited
her in the gray stone jail that looks
more like a pleasant suburban home
than a grim place OF detention in
which suspected and unsuspecting
persons await lne sIO" ONN S
cess of the law.
One issued from the wide front
door, the bars of which are so incon-
spicuous that they might pass for
simple grill work in a smart home
with tears in her eyes. The other
cast an appreciative glance at the
high, surrounding UNCOVERED wall
and smiled. The first stepped INTO
her automobile. sat back among the
lined cushions and looked grave a.
she started through the Mineola
lanes TO her country home. The other
took train for her apartment in New
York.
Her Friends Versions.
The first was soft-eyed, soft-haireo
with rounded features and figures
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
Was Tt Motherhood or Jealousy Prompted Mrs. De Saules

saules was q good father. It nearly
killed her to see little Jack 80 glad
to visit his daddy.
"she didn't care for her husband
any more. She had gotten all over
that. But Il made her frantic to see
the child 30 fond OF him.
"T thought the case looked Very
bad against her. She had Travelled
eight miles, with . revolver. They
couldn't call that an Impulse. But
she is so sure that everything 10 all
right that she convinced me.
Her family II very wealthy. Her
mother and brother and sister will
do all they can for her. But hope
they won't come up for the trial She
will seem ever 30 much more pathetic
II she is alone. Don't you think so7"
Which Is the truer picturer We
read something of ourselves into
every tale, you know.
wealthy or not, mad or not, i'm
pulsive or calculating? Look upon
the two pictures, painted by her
friends, and determine for yourself
which IL nearer the truth Or walt
for the jury to decide.
Popular In Jail.
Already she Is the most popular
prisoner in the jail. But even there
there is marked difference OF opin-
ion about her.
'she is so unconcerned that IT seems
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
DROPS FROM POLITICS
TO AID IN WAR WORK

One politician has been discovered
who is too busy getting ready for
war 10 play the old game. He's AlVa
Martin, Republican national commit
tee for virginia Temporarily he has
dropped politics.
THE war has changed eVerythlng'
said Mr.. Martin today. For the ums
heIne. politics is submerged in the
Far more Important matter OF getting
ready. The Impression down my way
is that we are In for q long struggle.
but there Is hope, OF course, that the
war may suddenly end"
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

TO me she must be wrong In the
head" says one OF her Jailers. ''she
even remembers to rouge her lips"
Il think she's suffering, but hides
It. Her face II very weary-looking
for . young woman Of twenty-thres," !"
says another. ~And she is deadly
pale"
She has smiled but once. It Rs
when she saw the shsVin and his vile
taking down the clothes line in the
corridor and removing the hat pins
from her hat and taking them out Of
the esll
You needn't do that" said Blanca
De SaullSs. II will never do what
you are thinking about"
Significant was one develqonent Of
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

the case of the lovely, unhappy
Chilean.
why dH you take the revolver
unless you intended to shoot Jack -
a visitor asked her.
II carried It for my own protec-
tipn on the road. I knew we had 10
drive four miles across the plains
from Roslyn to westbury on a lonely
road AND that a. mile and a halt
beyond westbury the road was lonely
too. We had a strange chauffeur.
took the 1EoIver to protect my maid
and myself"
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

a maid in the family said: Mrs. De
Saulles, cannot see you worry this
way about one who is unworthy The
succession OF rivals after she had
been married two months. When she
returned from her visit to Chile she
talked with him about It. She could
tell from the way ne answered that
1t was true.
Crushed at Nineteen.
"At nineteen her life was crushed.
She left him and lived in another
apartment. Gradually she learned
the truth. Mr.. De Saulles, visiting
in Chile, had been impressed by the
beauty of their clothes and the splen-
dor OF the entertainments she and her
family gave. and thought they were
much wealthier than they were. And
he expected that Blanca would have
a large fortune in her own right when
she became eighteen Learning after
her marriage that this was not true,
what love he had cooled
THE child mother turned to little
Jack to mend her broken heart. Her
devotion to him was beautiful and
pathetic. When she secured her d.
vorce she expected that she as the in
nocent party would have custody of
the child. But the law turns strange
corners. 1t allowed her the charge of
the little one for seven months. That
was a shock to her. She could not
understand.
81 believe that as she sat alone in
he house that night brooding over
Ter loneliness, fearing that little Jack
night never come back, the Jungle
mother awoke in her. I think she
obeyed an impulse deeper than she
knew when she started on that night
drive that ended in the tragedy"
Contented and CONFIDENT.
This is what the smart wording
told me as she added more rouge to
her lips:
Mrs. Du Saulles is so comfortable
and contented that 1 can't pity her.
She is so nicely settled in the jail.
They have given her a nice room
that looks out on the garden She
has her own things about her. She
is wearing her pretty frocks, and
can imagine her being at home.
81 have known ner always. ]
know all about her. But she has sur.
prised even me by the way she takes
this. She has done what she wanted
TO do and thinks she did right. She
thinks everybody else will think So
She Is making her plans for what she
will do when she is free In three
months. She intends to travel.
"She talks about little Jack, but
she isn't worried about him. She
knows he Is in good hands with his
| grandmother.
"she wasn't insane when she killed
her husband. She doesn't want any
one to think she was. She doesn't
want any one to think she was. She
doesn't want her lawyers to say so
Boy Loved Father More.
cared more for his father than he
did for her, and she knew it. Every
man has a good side, and John De
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
Secret VIII Come Out.

THE secret OF this will come out,
and 1 do not hesitate to tell 1t now
for her sake. l want the public to
know how she suffered that 1t may
forgive, as the law will forgive. her
act.
Child as she was. she was restless
and unhappy. She felt that all was
not right, but she did not know what
was wrong. Remember that she was
convent-bred and was hardly out OF
the convent when she met this pic
turesque, likable man and married
him. After she had been married
two years to the man she had thought
a haro she went to South America
for a visit. He did not go to the
boat to see her of. She wondered
and grieved about It. On the journey
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
DE SAULLES SPENT
ERCASH ONOTHER
WOMEN, SAYS WIFE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
be pictured as a murderess and a bad
woman, and her child will draw
apart.
Mrs. De saulles has told her lawyer
that the killing Of her husband was not
premeditated. 1t is reasonably certain
that emotional insanity will be the de-
tense.
Whatever IS left Of the Arrazuriz for
tune will be at the disposal OF the young
Chilean slayer. Word to that effect
comesSto New York from Valparaiso.
Not So Wealthy.
Mrs. de Saulles told her attorney
she was not nearly so wealthy as It
had been reported. When De
Saulles married her, she said, she was
worth about 100000 She claims her
husband had squandered most OF this.
At one time, she said, De Saulles OBJ
tanned $4,000 on the plea that he
needed 1t to obtain a diplomatic post.
1t is apparent that the story Mrs.
de Saulles will tell in court-should
she take the stand-will paint a dark
picture of her husband and the treat
ment she received at his hands after
Nnt NulAGA " AlE DlOEG MA
terial things.
Evidence Of his infidelities. the wife
said, began to multiply soon after
their arrival in this country in 1912.
She said her husband sent her to live
with his parents in South Bethlehem,
Pa, on the plea that he was terribly
busy" in New York as the assistant
of William F. McCombs, campaign
manager for Woodrow Wilson. Occa-
sionally De Saulles visited his wife
and obtained sums or money.
Found Millinery Receipts.
While in South Bethlehem. she said.
she found receipts in the pockets of
her husband which revealed that he
had been purchasing feminine finery
and millinery. He claimed he paid a
bill for a friend.
Speaking Of his alleged infdelities
in later years, Mrs. de Saulles told Of
her little sons familiarity with his
"daddy's" joy-riding escapades.
A great blow fell on Easter Day,
1916, she said, when little Jack, who
had gone automobiling with his
father, returned and SaId:
Mamma, daddy took a lady riding
with us"
"Did he, dear; who was it?" asked
the mother, hoping it was one Of the
relatives
paddy called her JO,'" the boy
replied.
Mrs. De Saulles said she ascertain
ed later that 40" was Joan Sawyer,
the dancer, who was named in Mrs.
De Saulles' divorce proceedings.
Could Get Any Girl, Boast.
Jack de Saulles boasted ne could
get any girl he went after" was the
statement today OF Henry A Uter-
hardt, attorney for the wife. And he
could-the sort he went after. You
do II with a bunch of roses in the
morning, automobile rides in the aft
ernoon, theaters and dinners at
night"
Mr.. Uterhardt expressed the great
est confidence that his client would
be freed. After hearing Mrs. de
Saulles' tragic story the lawyer said
no jury could convict her.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

Swift & Cos sales q beef IN waShRgton
for the week ending Saturday, August Z.
l2r, averaged as follows: Domestic. beef.
L. 20 eents per poundA-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

Here is that beauty which Longfel-
low terms: "The Sunshine Of St
Eulalie" Some women carry the
atmosphere that the American poet
raised about them as a mantle. 1t Is
the tenderness Of motherhood.
The other was as smart as a maya
zine cover, as tinted, as highly col
ored as a poster. Both spoke with
un-American accent. For obvious
reasons 1 may not mention their
names, but I may tell you what they
said, OF the quiet woman in the
Mineola Jail. who is waiting-for
what?
Said the Saint EulalIe woman:
Poor child! She doesn't realize
what she has done, nor what may be
the consequences. That is because
one consideration has eclipsed all
others in her mind. She thought that
the man who had taken everything
else from her, her youth, her love,
her faith, was going to take the
child, too. She couldn't bear it. Now
that she knows he can't take little
Jack, she is content. Even though
she may not have the little boy her
self for a time, she is enjoying
strange, deep content that her hus-
band can't take him from her.
AnEIo-saxon Doesn't know.
You are not Latin, and you can
not understand. No Anglo-Saxon
woman can understand what mother
hood means to the women Of the
South. You have your clubs ano
careers and charities, even your flir-
tations. They have only their chill
dren. II it is possible to be too thor
oughly the mother, they are that.
They can see their husbands love go
to another. They can bear his unkind-
ness and cruelty. They can bear
abandonment and loneliness and pow
erty.
But deprive them OF their rights
as a mother and you are sowing q
whirlwind. The Latin woman re-
CARDS her motherhood as her one
inalienable right.
I'VE who know and love Blanca
well know what she has suffered. II
must be said to explain her acts and
her attitude that she was brought
a child bride, to Bethlehem, Pa, and
left in that small manufacturing town
while her husband came TO New York
Here he sought old friends and old
pleasures. She knows now that she
lost his interest, as well as his love
when she had been married but two
months.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
TOKAY RUNS FIRST
In FRANKFURT PURSE

Lexington, KY, Sept 1..-The
frankfurt purse at one mile was an
nexed by Tokay, heavily played in
the mutuel machines. Lightfoot was
second and Embroidery, third. The
winner held his field safe all the
way.
Everest was the easiest winner of
the day in the third race when he
won with plenty in reserve from
Aurum and Happy Valley. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Ths Racelard; purse, 500;
3-yCar-olds and upward; six furlongs Blind
Baggage. I2S tSchilling), $780, $40 $40 won
Marion COSBY, lis (Andress), Sc, $50 second
John, IT., lO3 (Kelsay) $50, third. Time LA
ranzsrettl. CanerIn and Sparkler also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; for 2-year-olds
five and a half furlongc. Viva America, llS
Kelsey. SEQ. $50, $40 won: KOrbly, IO7
tHOward). $3.50. so, second; Honey Dew, lO4
Morys), $40 third. Time, .Os. Postmaster,
hirsties Cub also ran.
THIRD RACE-Phoenix Hotel Handicap;
purse. 800; 2year-olds and upwards one and
onssiKteenth miles. King CORN. lis IN. Gar
nerl, NO. $3.50 ont, won; Sands Of Pleasure.
l0l Callahan. Sl3i0, out, second; Midway, l0S
Nlorysl, out, third. Time, As Is. Syrian also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Frankfort; purse. 500:
one mile. Tokay, IL CYandusen), $50. $50.
g 80, won; Lghtfoot 100 IT, Gsmer), $3.50,
$50. second; Embroidery, liz CMorysl. $50
third. Time, 40 Is AVIS, Aldebaran, Bier
man. Desmond's Day. Queen Apple also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fof maiden colts and geldings
purse, SEQ; 2year-olds; five furlongs. Everest.
lis piorys), S. s2eO and $50, won; Aurum, lis
CONNOLLY $40 S. second; Happy Valley. lis
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminS; 500; 5-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Feint, lO2; Beauty shop.
10; Fl Palomar, Jos: Hasty Cora 100: Busy
Alice, los; Clark NJ, los: Salvanity, los: Ague.
ls; Dicnero, lOs; Tours. l0s; scim, III: Gofkey
W., III. Also eligible: 'Peep O. Dawn l0,.
Edgar Rison los; "Tantivity, l03. Arjst0buIo,
imp. lG2; Rhymer llS; Peach Blossom, I03.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: maiden flIies
Zyear-oids; i've furlonss Sasenta ll2; Mistress
Folly. III; Zuzu. ll2; Dirty Face ll2: Saliva
tele. 1l2; Katie Canal. 1l2; Independence. Il2;
Mabel Trask, 49, Imp Frances Crawford 10;
Hull Gull. liz: Hasty Mabel Il2: Clara Mar
tin. H. Also eligible: Courier. IL; Sazanamy.
liz; Bellemere. liz; Marie Ellis, III; Phoneta,
ll2; New Model, H.
THIRD RACE-Purso S5oN; the Nicholasyille;
fllies and mares; 3-year-olds and upward: six
furlongs. Queen Errant. lO5; Believe Me Bows,
Jos; Reserve. 10; Lady Always, 10; Julia L.,
10.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 500; 3-year-oIds
and upward; six furlougs. THE Baroness q;
Kathryn Kruter. lO2; Saffron Girl, lC2; Or.
Campbell, los; Miss Fannie, los: Southern
League. los; Executor. Jos; Lady Ward 100;
stephen r.. Ill; Cole, Ill; Fascinating. Ill;
Luzzi. lis. Also eligible: CAPTAIN Marchmont,
los; Sir William, lt6; Birka, Jos; tom Ander-
son. 100: Martre. rs; Sister Emblem, los.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming $500: 2-year-olds
five furlongs. Little Princess. IS; Germany.
100; Pretty Baby, los; Bandy Mo, JOS; Eastern
Princess log; Brownie Mcdowell. los; Star
Baby. l07; Miss Wright. I97; Fox Ridge. los
Gipsey Queen, 10; Fern Hsndley, 10: Paul
Connolly. 10. Also eligible: King Trovato. l0s.
SIXTH RACE-C1aming; 500; 3-year-olds
one mile and seventy yards. LucilIe p, lO3;
Bright Sand, lO5: 'F1ash of Steel. IOI; Glare,
100; Monotony, ll2: INN Sandstone II, lis.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; s5O0 4-year-old.
and upward; one and one-sxteenth miles.
Zaurchin, %; Erin. 20; ALLEN Cain, % .F7e,l-
ron II. l0i; Tito 10i; Petit Bleu, 100; Col.
Marchmont 100; Fair Orient. 100; First Star,
100; High Horse. Ito; Mud Sill, ll2; Irish Gen.
tleman, liz.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACING. year old maidc'Es: selling
irc and one-haf frlougs. straight. Moose-
head. is; POOR Joe rs; Magnetic is; Phalaris
IimpD. is P0rtia. IL: shasta limp. 10; Jim
Dinncy is; Golden GLOW, rs: Paddy Gmp),
is; Miss Pecr, liz; Partisan Gmrl. is; An
drey. u2; Oracle. is; Bennie's Sister. ~
ClaIisa. ll2.
SECOND RACE-Four- year-olds and upward
stesplechase; handicap; selling; about two miles
and a quarter. Crest Hill IA; syosset, lj2
Douhlet. -.
THIRD RACIAL ages; high weight handi-
cap; seven furlongs. main course sun Flash
II Gmp1. l2i; KohinOor, IL; SeTenost. l35i
Kings Joker Gmp1, 10; Kills II dmp). IL;
Garbage. 10; Rhine Maiden, q Gloomy Gus,
l52
FOURTH RACE-Two ycar-oIds: ths Nursery
Handicap: six ful0ngS, straight. War Cloud
limpl. T.; LanEs Gmpl. IL Matinee Idol. ll2;
Bantry. l06; Jack Hare. Jr., Is; BHchouse lOi;
Gold Tasscl. is; stitch in Time, 10; EnhIade
iimpl lG)
FIFTH RACE-Three- scar oldS and upward
claiming; one mile Intone. III; Cachet. q
'Euterpe, lo6; Brooklyn, 100; Blue Thistle, ZIG.