davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
SEARCH WORLD TO FIND
HEIRESS TO $4,000

CHICAGO. July 27.-Attorneys and
executors OF the estate OF Mrs. Eva
Werner, wealthy Ottawa CIll.) woman.
today began a worldwide search for
a girl seventeen years old whose
whereabouts Is unknown even to her
only living parent and who is an heir
to a $l1o,0 estate. The search Is ex-
pected to begin in Rome, Italy.
Mrs. Werner left her estate to the
children of her daughter. Adeline
Werner Lee. wife OF Burton C. Lee,
Chicago. Until today II was believed
the only child was a boy. Russell,
fourteen years old. Mrs. Lee obtained
a divorce and was killed in an auto
mobile accident in 1914.
An application for probate OF the
will has brought out the statement
from Milton Pope, Mrs. Werner's
brother, that a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee on their European
honeymoon and left with an italian
physician.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
MARS HITS STYLES;
j. S. TO CENSOR
M|LADY'S SHOES
By MARGARET MASON.

NEW YORK, July ~.
Not even contented with censoring
news
And foodstu1s and dyestuffS and most
OF the booze
The War Gods now threatening to
censor our shoes.
Dame Fashion may set the styles,
but Alas, old Man Mars upsets 'em
At least, he's getting ready to. and by
fall II looks as though we would have
to dress by governmental rule rather
than the latest hints from Paris
Over In Germany, where the women
are all frumps anyway, It can't be
much OF . hardship that the govern
ment has regulated just how and
what they shall wear for the last year
or two.
Even In England the government
has taken q hand in the dress propo-
sition. They have begun at the foot
and decreed that shoes shall not ex-
ceed seven inches in height,
because the cost OF leather 10 50 much
higher. Considering the looks OF
most Englishwomen's feet even before
the war, that doesn't somehow seem
to upset me much
American tootsies are another mat
ter, indeed, and here's where the shoe
pinches. There's q special board IN
Washington that IL going to regulate
what goes on our feet and our backs
and our heads, this coming season
that IL quite as important as the
board to regulate what goes into our
tummies.
The most noticeable type Of shoe
around the board itself these days is
the gum shoe. for there Is much hush
ing and mystery stun with which to
cover UP their deep dark plans. They
explain this secrecy by pointing out
that II they made known these re-
forms and regulations precipitately
there would be a great waste entailed
because OF the models that the manu-
facturers have already made up far in
advance for the coming season and Of
those models with which the retailers
are already stocked up. The idea Is
to keep all plans dark until the shoes
now on hand are all on foot and then
break loose with the sweeping re-
form In the interim the board and
the shoe manufacturers and retailers
are busily whispering together and
agreeing on a few simple serviceable
model shoes that will take the place
Of all the past mad riot OF extrava-
CANT footgeAr that has pinched our
pocketbooks a. well as our feet.
This doesn't mean, Of course, that
there will be one plain, heavy seyle
OF shoe that every one will be forced
TO don for all and every occasion
The board promises an adequate as
sortment OF attractive and dainty
shoes for all walks and dances of life.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
BoLm's Ballet htin1e
Coming TO BeLasco
Early Nert Month

Adolf Bolm's Ballet Intime, q fes-
tival of the dance stars Of the allies
will appear at the Belasco Theater
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
evenings, August Q, 10, and IL, for the
beneft OF the American Ambulance in
Russia
The Organization, which includes
many artists of nationwide reputa-
tion, Is giving a series of perform
ances for the same worthy cause at
Newport, Bar Harbor, and other sum-
mer resorts under the patronage of
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Lady Lister Kaye,
Miss Elsa Maxwell, Mrs. W. K. Van
derbilt, Miss Marie de Baril, Mrs. Ben
jamin Guinness, Mrs. Alexander Pratt,
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs. Newbold
Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Walter E. May
nard, Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Among the artists to appear in the
Washington performance are Mr..
Bolm, who will be recalled as a mem
Der of Diagheleffs Russian Ballet;
Mile. Roshanara, the East Indian
dancer; Rattan Devi, interpreter OF
folk songs and music of the Far
East; Miehio Itow, the great Japan
ese dancer, and a number of otherG
A symphony orchestra will be in
cluded in the entertainment, which
promises to be unusually interesting
for the midsummer season
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
WAR FAMILY CUTS TAX.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Her record "A
a mother who has two sons and one
son-in-law in the FIRST United States
army draft, another son subject to
call at the front as a telephone ex-
pert, and still another son-in-law in
the navy, won for Mrs. Carolina Pola-
chek a tax reduction before the board
OF review.
Mrs. Polachek told the story Of the
"war record" - her family TO Re-
viewer Frank Ryan and was allowed
q reduction in valuation Of her home
property from S5,3O5 to $4,3O5.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
SENATOR THOMAS, Ill,
Is ORDERED TO REST

Senator ShAfroth OF Colorado has
obtained leave OF absence from the
Senate for six weeks for his colleague.
Senator Thomas Senator Thomas Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
and Senator Shafroth informed the
Senate that his physician had advised
Mr.. Thomas to take no part in the
deoates for at least six weeks, and
to go to Colorado to recuperate.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
ALL-AMERICAN DINNER
SCORES AT ARTS CLUB

The "all-American dinner" has
made it's appearance. It's a dinner Of
real American dishes, with the wait
resSes dressed in red, white, and blue.
The Arts Club tried II out last night,
at its clubhouse on l street.
Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr and Mrs. r
Swift were the directors OF the din
ner, and W. B. Chiffon was toast
master. Even the salad and dessert
courses took on the national colors
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
BOSTON FIREMEN ENLIST.

BOSTON, July 27.-Fire Commits
sioner John Grady, OF this city, is
seeking to prevent a depletion of the
hre department through enlistment
of hremen In various branches OF
Government service. He has asked
the local public safety committee to
try to secure the release OF a num-
Der men already enlisted.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
pEcAPIrArIoN ASKED IN WILL

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-FearinK
he would be buried alive, Charles
Goldbeck directed in his will that
twenty four hours after a physician
pronounced him dead he should be
decapitated. The will was admitted
TO probate here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Murrough o'Brien. wife Of Col
oneI O'Brien, military attache of the
British embassy, was among the
guests at the reception given yes
terday at Beacon Hill House in New
port by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James in compliment TO Gov. and Mrs.
r. Livingston Beeckman.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Lease Bartlett Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker have
leased the residence OF Mrs. Paul
Bartlett, 1921 H street, for the winter
and will take possession in the
autumn.
They are now residing at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Walker and her sister, Mics
Lillian Birney, will leave on August
5 for South Yarmouth, where they
have a summer home, and where the
younger members Of the family are
already established with their COVER
ness.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
On New HampshIre Trip.

On New HampshIre Trip.
Miss Grace Temple. OF Washington,
is spending a week at The Balsams,
-DixviIle Notch, N. H, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loederer, of Philadelphia They
motored over from Cold Spring Camp,
AverilI Lake, VI.
Mrs. John W. Wright, OF Dallas.
Tex, who has been visiting her
brother-inIaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, will leave Wash
ington on Saturday for the White
Sulphur Springs, to remain through
August. Mrs. Gary will accompany
Mrs. Wright for q stay OF a week or
ten days.
Mrs. ouin, wife of Congressman
Percy z. Quin, entertained at lunch
con yesterday for her guest, Miss
Renza Brown, of Natchez, Miss. The
other guests were Mrs. James NJ
Thomson, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
Miss Helen Virginia Wallis, Miss
Anne Martin, of New Orleans: Mrs
Denwood White, Miss Agnes MessIck
and her guest, Miss Neely Bowie, of
Mitchellville, Nd: Miss Minnie Let's,
Miss Katherine Let's, and Miss Mar
jorie Davidson.
OF widespread interest Is the mar
riage OF George A Dixon. jr., the only
son OF DR.. and Mrs. George A. Dixon,
of New York and Bytheway, South
ampton, L. l., and Mrs. Vivian Straus
Scheftel, widow OF Herbert A. Schef-
tel and a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidor Straus, who lost their lives in
the Titanic disaster. The ceremony
took place at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the New York home Of
the bride, the Rev. Percy Gordon, as
sistant rector OF Et. Bartholomew's
Church, officiating.
Only the immediate families and a
few friends were present. The bride,
in q blue travelling gown and hat to
match, was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon have gone on a motor tour be-
fore returning to Southampton.
Mrs. Dixon is a niece of Nathan and
Oscar Straus. The bridegroom was
from Yale in 1913, and is
a member of the Union Club and the
Nassau Country Club.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delsno Rob-
bins, who went to New York We'd
nesday, will return to Washington
this evening. They stayed at the
Ritz-Carlton while IN New York.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Thomas w. Symons has gone
to Spokane, Wash, where she is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,M Mr..
and Mrs Thomas w. Symons, jr.
Miss Margaretta Symons has gone
to New York for a visit OF several
weeks
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

George Bakhmeteff. former ambas-
sador of Russia. and Nine. Bakhmet-
eff left Washington Wednesday to
motor to Newport. They are spend
ing several days on route at the
Plaza Hotel in New York. They will
return to Washington in a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Washington Hotel, Breton Woods, n
H, for q month.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Mrs. John c. Phillips entertained
at children's party yesterday at her
summer home in Beverly, Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd. who has
been in Chicago, is spending several
days at the Ritz-Carlton in New York
on her way to Newport Mr.. Field is
a sergeant in the Fifth Illinois Cav
airy, stationed in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Arrhy Visits washinEtoa.

the old settlers II
II SO hot that you can
fry fish on the
sidewalk in any part of
town and many people
are here with fish to fry
including now
and then q german
carp am lodging on
top OF the washington
monument where can
overlook things
you cant keep q good bug
from the top of
the column all the time
am taking my meals with
the specimens in the
smithsonian Institution when
see any one coming 1 hold
my breath and look like another
specimen but in the
capitol building there
is no attention paid to me
because there are so
many other insects
around II gives you .
great idea of the
american people when you
see some OF the
things they elect after July
~ address me care
ct elizabeth hospital
for the insane am going out
there for q visit with
some OF your other
contributors archy,
Mr.. George Bratt, according to the
Galllpolis Tribune, IL the best truant
officer Gallia county, Ohio, ever had.
,,1i.--I I.-I- " r,Ia''
e,.S. S
sTS you .r. ro,,r .v.v ,or 81.
u N:n 70 store your s0oos "hie
re sone,
His'en ana we ID give you sooo rea-
w.. u, ,s ,.x
Lent. q son.
Aney nave storehouse entireLy nre-
prooI,
rsne1 win h'or4uiio nre eA-
.n.Su , 49, a..
Acting automatically from base to
ns. OF otne s
'niS may
' .~,,,
DC i9uhu'
-.-,x.
An ahon hhous SOh' .
picture OF . woman uLesseS IN the
So-cent ktcnen UNIFORM Wnien wo-
men VINO pIease tnelr suppoLt 70 Hr' Hr'
mowers iooo conservation erors AIe
authoriIeu 70 wear win INC n
speaking OF iooo conservation as
so many are there Is moro eonVersa-
tion than conservation.
-
The new German chancellor says
that Germany was forced into war oy
England and Russia We thought II
was Belgium tnat jumped onto Ter
many hrst.
DUBLIN, July zo-NIne'y-nye
irishmen met oehlno Cioseh uoors
mere To-Day 10 unoeItdhe setIieieht oA
the Irish question.-Fro"' "etOs DIS
patch.
But when they opened the doors
.
New Yorker Leads Sim Fein--
Headline.
Where tot
Different versions OF the Old Monk
Of Siberia are still pouring in. It
numbs, Of those ;: we are getting ing could could
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
President Colts
With Old Friend
From Atlanta, Ga.

President Wilson, accompanied by
Col. E. T. Brown, who is a guest at
the White House, played a round of
golf together this morning. Colonel
Brown is q cousin OF the frst Mrs.
Wilson
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
VISITING n Fort Myer.

-
Miss Janet Cochran, of Chester, Pa.
is visiting Miss Helen Welsh. daugh-
ter OF Major and Mrs. Robert s. welsh,
at their home at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Marshall Magruder, wife OF
Captain Magruder, U. s. A, Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pey-
ton. Captain and Mrs. Magruder re-
turned to the States about q month
ago from the Philippines, where they
have been for several years Captain
Magruder is now at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,
Harry c. Allen is spending a few
days at the Grand Hotel, New York
Mrs. Charles c. Marsh, wife OF Cap
tain Marsh, U. s. N, and daughter Of
the late Admiral Robley D. Evans,
spoke last evening at the Claiming
Memorial Church in Newport in aid
OF French hospitals. Mrs. Marsh
spent several months in France.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater entertained at
luncheon yesterday in Newport
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Stepping In New York.

Mrs. Samuel H. Vandergrift, of
Washington, is spending several
days at the Plaza-Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
THE CITYS SOCIAL SIDE
Mary Comstock
SoontoBecon1e
rdofOffcer

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Comstock,
Of Providence, r. l.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary W. Comstock, to Capt. Fred
erick Snowden Skinner. corps Of engi-
neers. U. S. A. Captain Skinner was
stationed at Washington Barracks
for several years, and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and their
daughter are at Narragansett Pier
for the summer, and the wedding will
take place there August 4, as Captain
Skinner expects to be called to war
service shortly. The ceremony will
be solemnized In the Church Of St.
Peters by the Sea
Captain Skinner and his bride FIRST
met some months ago when he.was on
border duty and she was visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. John conklin, U. s.
A, in Texas.
-.lajor Joseph H. Earle, U. s. A, and
Mrs. Earle have returned to town
after q short visit in South Carolina
They are staying at the Westminster
until they can secure q suitable
house.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Mrs. J. r. Mann
GUesLuncheon
ForMs. &rohn

Mrs. James P. Mann was hostess at
an interesting luncheon at the Purple
Irish tea house today, entertaining
for Mrs. R N. Strohn, who, with Mr.
Strohn, is visiting Congressman and
Mrs. Ira o. Copley. Mr.. Strohn is Mrs.
oopley's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley will give q
dinner party this evening At the
Dover House, IN compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. strohn, taking their guests
to the country by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley and Mr.. and
Mrs. strohn will leave town Sunday
for a motor trip to New England. Mr..
Copley will return within a few days.
Mrs. Copley accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Strohn back to Aurora She will
remain at her home there fer some
time.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27


Mrs. strohn will leave town Sunday
for motor trip to New England. Mr..
Copley will return within a few days.
Mrs. Copley accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Strohn back to Aurora She will
remain at her home there fer some
time.
-
Norwegian EnvOys Coming.
The Norwegian commission, headed
by DR.. Fridtjon Nansen, is stopping at
the Biltmore Hotel, in New York, for
a few days before coming to Wash
ington. The members dined at the
Cascades, atop the Biltmore, last
evening.
The American ambassador to Mex
leo, Henry P. Fletcher, and his bride,
who was Miss Beatrice Bend, are en-
route for Mexico City. They will
cross the border at El Paso, Tex, and
on their arrival on Mexican soil will
be met by a special train with a gov
ernment escort to take them to Mexico
City. The marriage of Miss Bend and
Mr.. Fletcher took place on Wednes-
day at WestbVEy, L I.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana are expected next week at
n. H, where they Will pass part Of
the season.
Senator LeBaron Colt, of Rhode Is
land, and Mrs. Colt, with their fam
ily, will also be at the Profile House
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, who
are remaining late in town to attend
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Edith Blair, and Lieut. Commander
Adolphus Station, U. S. N, tomorrow
afternoon, will leave town on Sunday
for their summer home at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will have with
them for the summer their nieces.
Miss MinnR Blair and Miss Edith
Wallach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard wallach, Of warrenton, Va.
who will follow them to Newport
shortly.
Mrs. Arthur Lee has come to Wash
ington from Elkins, W. Va, and is
visiting Mrs. Sherman McCallum.
She was accompanied by Miss Mildred
Bromwel, who has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, and
by Miss Halle Davis. Miss BromwelI
has Joined her mother. Mrs. Charles
Bromwell, and Miss Davis Is with
her mother. Mrs. Armstead Davis, fo=
a few days. Both Mrs. Davis and
Miss Davis will leave Washington
shortly for a series of visits. Mrs
Bromwell and Miss Bromwell will mo-
tor to Boston. where they will pass
the summer near the Harvard train
ing camp. to be near Scott Bromwell,
Mrs. Bromwells SON.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Open Saturday From s:15 a. m. to / 100 p. m.
The Cool Sea Calls

A ND you
n a r e
very prob
a bly, in
tending to
h e ed the
call. Have
you taken
t h o u gh t.
a bout a
b a t hin g
suit? Why
not do so
tomorrow?
Look over
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

What" asks Bill. has become OF
the old-fashioned person who had
heat prostrations?' What, for that
matter, has become OF Doc. Pease, Bill
Bryan, and the Sea Snake?
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
XVI
The Soldier on the March.

II there are important reasons why
q soldier in camp or in barracks
should. look to his health, these rea-
sonly are infinitely more important
when on the march. For II a sick
soldier Is a drain on the regimental
II he has to be carried IN an ambu-
lance, or sent back to the hospital
in the care Of another soldier, he be-
comes an utter encumbrance.
1t is for this reason that the physi-
cal examinations are now SO exact
ing, in order to weed out all those
predisposed to break down under
necessary for a man to be actually
sick for him to become a dead weight
on a body Of troops. II he does not
take care Of his feet he will become
fully as useless. One half-inch blis-
ter may, for marching purposes, turn
a six-foot soldier into an invalid.
In the first place, the shoes should
should neither be TOO wide nor too
short. Sores and blisters should be
promptly dressed during a halt. At
the end OF the march the feet should
be bathcd and dressed. and, II practi-
cable, the shoes should be changed.
stances, however, go barefoot, for his
feet would swell and give him in
creased difficulty as soon as he starts
to march again.
One of the points which cannot be
too strongly Is that wa
ter should not be drunk on the march.
A soldier may take an occasional
his mouth and then expel the water,
but II he drinks outright-as he may
do freely at the end of the march
the consequences are disastrous.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BLUEBONNETS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and onshaH furlongs;
9ysar-oldS SprinEside, rs; Sceptre. II2: Twelve
Bella IL; Pleasure Bent, ll2; Britain's Ally.
IL; Blackburn. III; Scythian. is; saluteIle.
is Sceptrs and Blackburn, Rruokdale ertry.
Twelve Bells and scythian. SearAm entry.
SECOND RACE-SiK and onehAR hHlongs:
Syear-olds and upward. BruomTale. 1l8; Maznik.
losj PGpet1al. 100; The Busgbody. Ito; Eddie
HsurJ, Ii: SWeetsr Than Sugar. l0I; Hsndo.
los; Sir ohns-. los; Psssus. lG: Moss Ros=
lE; Letfetti. l0e; ScA-amOuch. ia: Lady Lon
don. loT; ZaH. IL; Tzs LII. lC; Ross Finn, IG.
THIRD RACE-One mile; 3year-olds and up
ward Raneher. III; Candle, 81; Iron Gross H.
s5; IA Oddly. I@.
FUUBTH RACE-Fivs furionEs: z-year-
Storm Found. Ir2: OTIardo oE Havana, lis;
Houinssr. rs; Fern Handley. III; Mary Mand
is; GeDs:1l NiTeile, lI5; Thsodore Fair, LIS;
i'm HsfGinE. rs; Virginia Yell IN
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase +year-olds and
Upward; two miles. Regsnia McGee. l9; March
Court. lA: CynosUre, 40: Idle Michael. I3s;
Charles P. Granger. Is; Racebrook. IA; Stucco,
l8
SIXTH RACB-Ous mile: 3ysar-olds and I'D
ward 'EArly Sight, n; OomAcho. %; starter,
2; AGrim's Choice. l0l; NigaI. Ill; BroousdEs
lW; Bachelors Blend. 15; Jack Reeves, lOQ
Par, lUs Burglar. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-AiIs and ons-sixhth. 4
yslr-olds md upward. Yodeles III; Goodvond
ios; MonAcacy. lp; Alpena, los; Harry Lauder,
g: Thanksgiving. loo; Pim HAnT. IL: OboluS
III
-
'Apprsntics sll0Eance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the CoOrs.
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

One National Guard regiment on the
Mexican border last year started upon
a slx-mile march. The column was a
shining succession OF uphfted can
teens. Before hve miles had been
covered, twenty-nine men were
stretched out by the roadside In COL
lapse. Another National Guard regi-
ment, in which the men drank with
out restraint on q hot march-even
scooping up water from puddles, lost
approximately 200 out Of the column
on that day.
A soldier should never sleep on the
ground. He should always have his
rubber poncho, or at least his blan-
ket beneath him. and whenever pos
sible, a bed OF straw or leaves be-
meath ponch or blanket. II the damp
ness Of the soil entered his system
tlsm and become, as with all sick
men, a heavy drag upon his organ
ization.
Just as It is essential. for the sake
Of his health, that q soldier keep
scrupulously clean, SO for the protec-
ton OF the general health, a camp
or barracks must also be rendered
immaculate. All trash, even small
pieces of paper, should be swept from
the floor Of the tent or Quarters, or
'policed" from the company street.
For trash breeds insects and insects
carry disease. All pools and damp
places near the camp should be
drained, SO that mosquitoes may have
no place to multiply. For this reason,
soldiers are supplied with mosquito
bars, as a protection against purvey-
ors OF fever. All camp refuse is eth
er buried in q sink or burned in an in
cineraton
Tomorrow's article will tell OF the
new soldiers attitude toward his fell
lows
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TEO-year-old maidens: Eve
furlongs. straight Dsbadon, rs: Incky Day.
is; Starry Banner. lis; Happy Go Lucky. rs; ;
Hand Grenade Gmp). Us; Cayeu Boy. IIS:
Longhi Cmp), rs: George Washington, MS;
Bushcuse, Is; Little Devil. 1l2; Quitting Bee,
IL; Chief LAlly. is; Drastic, rs
SECOND RACE-FOur-year-old and inward :.
stesplechass selling about two and one-Quarter
miles The Garnet, III; Sarsanet. l34: Sparks.
IL; Baly Bay. 1T; ZeIlEood, Isl: Brazsnose,
IL: Plaintiff, Is.
THIRD RACE-Fouryear-oId and upward :
s>Iling;. six furionES, straight PaddyWhack, ia:
XJ!on ttmp). IL; Double Eagle. rs; Tng-a-
Ling, rs; J. J. LiIHS III; Quarts, III; Nisht
Stck I'D; .Brumley III
FOURTH RACEMareS; 3-yearolds and nm
ward: the Ladies Handicap; one mile, Sum
bonnet Gmp). II; Sisaga dmp) lOS: Rhine
MGideu, ns; Wistful. los; DOrcas, lOs; Pleasant
Dreams. lo4; Calendria. Ill: Fairy Wand III:
Ysnkse Witch, u6; Serenest, lo4: Julia Leon,
u6 The weight on Fairy Wand includes 4
penalty of fye pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-Oids; one mile.
Rieksty, IN; Com Tansel (impl Ms; Defense.
ls; Sksptic los; Minister Toi imp), III.
SIXTH RACE-Three yearIolds and upward:
claiming; one mile Ed Roche Ill; Precise S:
Runway. los; 'DOTetAii, los; Queen Of the
Sea, A
,Apprentics allowance elaimed.