davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
GERARD TALKS HERE
But He Prefers Ducks" to Diplomacy

, ditch. You can fish In the streams
and lakes all you care to. but cast
ing into a ditch was a new one ON
me
Il got fine string OF the finest
trout ever saw. You should have
seen an extra big one. II was n
game fighter. ana had great
tImo landing IL. II was about 80
long
The former ambassador was In.
creasing the measure with his
hands. true fisherman style. when
hts secretary stepped In and inter.
rupted:
THE committee awaits with.
out" said the secretary.
"Yes. in Just a minute" said Mr.
Gerard.
Hunting and fishing are the
most interesting things In the
world for a vacation trip" he went
on. II feel bully, even II did
have 20 make side trips 10 Butte,
Helena and other places to talk to
the citizens.
by the way. speaking OF hunt.
ing. have n telescope the German
sharpshooters use 10 pick off the
enemy. Want to see II
Gerard fastened the telescope 10
Springfield rifle. and pointed the
weapon out OF n window. showing
how the instrument vastly in
creased the sighting power for the
marksman. A traffic cop on the
street below saw the diplomat with
the wicked.looking gun at the win
dow and nearly threw a tit before
he found out what II as all about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
.HAIC PRISONERS
TELL OF UNREST
. IN KAISER ARMY
BY WILLIAM PHILIP siMms

United Press rfAft AeffrsPohafHt
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Sept. 27.-British
troops held fast To their victories
today. after night OF incessant
beating back of German counter
attacks.
The whole of the Yore sector
was ablaze with artillery. trench
mortar and grenade explosions.
Prisoners pouring back OF the
lines we're glad TO emerge from
the fighting wave.
Bavarian and Baden troops who
opposed part OF the British advance
on the six.mile front declared they
we're sick Of war.
They complained the losses Of
their troops were higher than
those OF the Prussians. whose bat
ties they were now forced TO fight
Still other prisoners declared un-
less peace comes soon. the German
high command will have difficulty
in keeping all its troops In the
fighting.
This latter statement of serious
discomfort in the German ranks is
belied, however. by the stubborn
German defense which the fighting
has developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
Have You Done Your Share
for the MAN Out There'

Before YOU put down this paper
tear off the coupon. fiji 1t out. and
send II along with all you can
spare. to
Our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund" care The Seattle Star.
The management OF this fund,
which has the hearty approval of
the secretaries of war and navy,
buys the tobacco at cost. so that
for % cents the soldier who IL
fighting your battle receives 45
cents worth OF tobacco-every cent
going for this tobacco.
Show the country that the citi-
zens OF Seattle never fail to re-
spond TO an appeal of this sort.
FIJI ont the coupon now. and send
Il in to The Stars Tobacco Fund!
The King County Employees as
sociation voted Wednesday night
10 aid the "Our Boys in France To
bacco Fund" in every possible way
and turned the matter over to q
committee headed by C. c. Cal
houn. with instructions that he sec
that everybody In the county-city
building be given an opportunity to
help the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
Alex Pantages to
Entertain Newsies

Five hundred Star newsboys
are going 70 have a big timo
Friday night.
They'll be guests OF Alesan-
der Pantsges, at his vaudeville
theatre, Third ave. and Uni
verslty st.
Eddie Milne, manager Of
Pantsges theatre. will reserve
a big space In the balcony for
the boys.
In charge Of Circulation Man
aper Howard Parish, the
newsles will assemble at Tho
Star office az $3.50 and march
TO Pantsees In body.
THE boys certainly have a
good time when Eddie Milne
takes care Of them" says Par.
len. land they sure like vaude-
Vile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
NO CHANGE YET
IN SHIP STRIKE

Because OF the failure OF Chair
man Everett Macy, OF the labor
adjustment board of the u. s. ship
ping board, to make the govern
ments position in the shipyards
strike situation definite Thursday,
the executive committee OF the
Metal Trades Council at a meeting
this morning took no action to de-
lay the strike of 10000 workers
which is set for Saturday morning.
Macy wired here that the board
would be in Seattle next week and
would visit other Coast cities also.
Miller replied. asking Macy to
specify just what the board would
do and how IL would consider the
Seattle situation. He asked Macy
to reply before noon. Washington
time. Thursday.
Macy did not reply and the COM
mittee made no move to check the
strike.
II was unanimously declared by
the committeeman that nothing
can stop the walkout now.
The board Is expected 10 leave
Washington either next Tuesday or
Wednesday. and viii arrive In Se-
attic approximately a week after
the scheduled strike is under was.
Shipyard owners here received
kilograms from the shipping board
"Wednesday night. announcing the
boards offer to pay one-haifth IN
creases asked by the men in plants
where not more than 10 PEE cont
profit is made on government or
ders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
BULGARIA READY
FOR PEACE, SAYS
MINISTER TO j. s.

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Bul-
garia is not interested in Kaiser
Wilhelm's dream OF a Mlttel Euro
pa empire.
In an interview with the United
Press today. stephan Phanaretoff.
Bulgarian minister to the United
States. said his country had attain
ed the sole ends for which II en-
tered the war. and is ready to quit.
providing she can keep the terri
tory which. by language. national-
ity and historic right, belongs 10
her"
Bulgaria. he said. would have
preferred TO have fought on the side
OF the allies. but Germany made .
more acceptable business proposi-
tion.
No Love for Turkey
Bulgaria entered the war with
one object In view-regaining Do
bruja and parts of Serbia which
were unjustly taken from her dur
ing the Balkan war and in tho
treaty of 1875" said Phanaretoff.
frankly.
she had no love for the central
powers-in fact, few years before
had been at war with Turkey. As
the price of entering the war. she
asked restoration OF former terri
tory. which. by President Wilson's
own statement OF national bound
aries. rightfully belongs TO her,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
make NO MOVE TO
ABOLISH TEXT BOOK

No move was made by the school
board Wednesday to abolish the
German propagandist textbook,
I'm Vaterand." which is on the
high school book list In use In Sc
attle. No mention of the book was
made at the meeting OF the board
Wednesday.
Nothing has been done about
the matter as yet" said Superin-
tendent Cooper. Thursday. How.
ever. | intend to look into II before
the book Is given out to the stu
dents."
Salary increases were granted TO
10 Industrial teachers at lnes-
days meeting OF the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

plank OF a steamer Just arrived at
Havre. France. from America.
His hair, once black, would
soon be white. Shaggy eye.
brows shaded eyes that always
t~inkIed. A reddish brown
beard made him look older than
he really was. His carriage
was military.
War had been declared in France
only a few weeks before. and the
authorities were suspicious OF en-
tering strangers.
lie Mesnager had hardly reached
the dock before he was in the Gus
sody OF The police. who demanded
bis hySsss.
'm here 10 enlist IN the
army" he said, in perfect
y French. The oendarme laugh
Cd derisIveIy.
"what, an old man like you en-
ftst IN the army? Impossiblel"
lie Mesnager took from his pock-
- a little case that contained the
highest medal French soldier can
receive.
II came from America and fought
for France in 1870. and they gave
me this" he said. simply. I've
come back TO fight again"
II was no time for quibbling. The
Germans were hammering their
way toward Paris. and every avail
able Frenchman was being rushed
to arms.
The gendarme said: "If you're
determined 10 enlist. there's a re-
crufting station down the street"
The recruiting officer hesitatcd.
"A man 81 years old and private
In the infantry! It's almost un'
heard Of"
lie <afesnager's Franco-Prusslan
war medal again got him by. That
night he was on a troop train for
the front
That was three years ago.
Today lie Mesnsger, nearing
his 6sth birthday, 10 a French
Infantry lieutenant, and his
breast 10 covered with medals.
He received his first wound
rife ball thru the arm, seven days
after he arrived at the front. It put
CONTINUED on page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

John Doc. jr" was found Wed.
nesday night on the doorstep OF an
apartment at 523 jefferson st. By
Miss Lena Thompson and Mrs. J..
Horubuckle. who live In an adioin.
Ing apartment The child was
dressed In cheap. ordinary clothes.
and was wrapped In a blanket.
There was no clue TO It's identity
But even tho one mother. for
reasons known 10 her alone. aban-
doned the baby. there are other
women in Seattle who are starving
for the possession OF little child.
and police headquarters received
many anxious inquiries Thursday
by prospective adopters.
Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Powell. iii5
North S2nd St. came early. They
had read IN the morning paper OF
the finding OF the child
II know he will have blue eyes. I"
said Mrs Powell. holding the child
tight. The paper said they were
brown--but they're going TO be the
blueEt OF blue"
tAAAA1 Ugy REfhFd w
wide. as tho he understood
"Oh. ~ they had only left him at
my doorstep" went on Mrs. Powell
Il have been wanting a baby for
so long
Mr.. Powell was as excited in his
man-way as his wife.
what must we do 10 get IT." he
inquired anxiously. You won't let
any one else take II. will your"
There must first be a search
made for the parents" said Miss
Loomis. city nurse.
Powell is a bricklayer. working
at Bremerton.
They both were loath 10 lay the
baby back in the little crib. and.
as they turned out the door. they
grasped each others hands as a
little whimper reached them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
Upon
Many Germans;
Plots Are Barred
Maps and Blueprints Found
in Possession of 81 Enemy
Aliens Caught in Federal
Raid.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-What is believed to have
been plot to blow up munition plants and destroy
machinery which is being manufactured for war pur-
poses was blocked here today when the police COM
pleted wholesale roundup of German aliens.
Ninety-one arrested, mostly skilled me-
chanics employed in plants working on government
contracts.
Invaluable material to The navy department was
found in their possession said Thos. j. Tunney, chief
of the bomb squad
"Bue prints, charts, maps and other documents,
and collection of revolvers were confiscated."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
HERE'S A MAN OUT THERE


who fights for you and the
l. things that you hold true:
there's a cause out there you're
backing up with all that's best In
you,
Now, here's n need OF the MAN
OUT THERE need you can cas-
ily fill-come cram his pouch with
the smokes he loyes-kick In with
a dollar bill,
For it's not the crash OF the
heavy gun nor the strain on the
man who serves. it's lacking a
smoke when it's smoking time. that
frazzles soldiers nerves
Tho there isn't much that we
can do, back home safe out of the
muss, we can sure send smokes.
and let's do It. too--let them count
on that from u.s.
Our fighting boys In France Will
be counting on the generous men
and women OF Seattle 10 send them
the makin's. Let's see TO II that
none OF Uncle Sans boys lack
plenty to ruff on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

O. Agnes
Not too close. remember
This from the figure In the
chair.
SEES VIOLET RAY IN ACTION
A stcaming cloth cut off fur.
ther utterances. His whole flg.
urc bespoke the ease. the relaxa.
tion OF perfect forgetfulnesa.
Even the tip Of the nose that
protruded from the hot towel
Was al rest
Then the towel was removed.
the lather administered and the
faxor put Into play.
Ths shave over. the man
nonehalantly signaled for the
second act. and tho barber.
quick 10 catch tho cue. edged
over 10 a small cabinet. from the
confines OF which he drew
small box. To the box a cord
was attached. one end OF which
ho plugged into an electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
Reduction in Price
Gasoline Predicted

Ry United Press Leased vire
WASHINGTON. Sept. ga gen
eral reduction in the prices Of gaso-
line and fuel oil Is under contempla-
ton by the government. II Is un.
decided whether to work under pow
ers contained In the food control
bill or TO make separate agree.
menis with producers, as I'm the cop.
per and steel price agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

For yesterday sat In" at tho
places where hubby does HIS
dolllng up.
made a barber.shop tour. !
spent a half hour each In the
Green building barber shop. the
White building barber shop, and
the New York building barber
shop. watching tho Male Follies
OF 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

II was announced that many OF
those arrested were working to-
gether and had effected an organi.
zation. They were interned today
at Ellis island.
The men taken into custody have
been shadowed by detectives for
several months at the request OF
the navy department.
The aliens we're interned today
at Ellis Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
Girl Reporter of Star Sees the Male FOlies of 1917

Then as the white-coated man
stepped on the spring. allowing
the chair To swing back a Ia
dIyAn. my heart Was torn with
jealousy Tor this untoward luxury.
What mere woman can In.
dulge in such Theda Bara
sprawl. while her hair Ia being
shampoocd or her face mas
kagcdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
AIRMEN MAKE RAID
ON u. S. BARRACKS

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS IN FRANCE. Sept. ~
American army engineers. sleep
ing in their barracks, have been un.
der fire from German airmcn.
Not an American was hurt. de-
spite a fusillade Of machine gun
fire from the air. which riddled the
barracks roof and walls.
The SammieB took refuge In dug
outs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27


most remarkable
soldier In the en-
ire French army
Is George lie Mes
ager. Of 35i
Douglas St. Los
Angeles. Cal.
II there be any
c o W ar ds and
slackers In Amer
lea, let them know
lie Mes n a g Q RS
story and be
ashamed.
Early in Sep
tember. 1914. an
old man walked
lnun The nanR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
ChildleSS Folk
Ask Police for
Deserted Wait
Visit Headquarters Seeking
to Adopt Baby Left We'd
nesday Night on Jeffer-
son St. Doorstep.

On the. hotter at police headquarters written
among lists of disordery conduct cases, drunkS and
other vioators OF the law, appears the entry John
Doe, Jr., black hair. age months"
And on the fourth floor, in the city hospital there
lies[s dimnutive, dark-hared perfectly formed boy,
with no other thought in the world except the very hu-
man want of breakfast that he knows is being pre-
pared for him by the nurse outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

This same Jim Gerard arrived In
Seattle last night and is with us
today. But no one calls him Jim.
Not so you could notice H.
He is known here as the Honor
able James w. Gerard, former am
bassador from the United States to
Germany. He is the man who ruf'
fled kaiserdom with his revelations
OF general cussedness In the ranks
of the MOST HIGH In Germany.
He was met at tho railway sta
tion last night by a Chamber OF
Commerce committee, influential
citizens, and guard OF naval
cadets from Lake Washington.
The keys OF the city were handed
over to him and the band played
during the parade up Second ave.
TO the New Washington.
Bright and early Star reporter
called on Mr.. Gerard in his suite
at the Washington to discuss the
international situation.
well" said the diplomat. u had
the finest kind Of time, roughing
n over on the ranch in Montana.
Talks About Ducks
"Do you like duck hunting? Well.
YOU should have been along. Great
est kind OF sport. We went out
after canvas.backs every day we
weren't fishing. To me duck hunt
ing Is the most interesting recrea-
ton. | like TO call 'em down out
Of the air. That's the way kept
going I'm Germany | had privileges
on n private preserve, an hour from
Berlin. and believe ] got more
ducks there than I did even In
Montana.
Then the trout fishing Would
you believe II, pulled some fine,
long beauties out OF an irrigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

NEWS ITEM FROM HAM
tITON, 1ont.--Jim Gerard,
who has been spending a week
or so on the DAILY ranch near
here, is now on his way TO
Seattle. Jim found many OF
his old friends here and en-
Ioyed himself shaking hands
and renewing acqualntsnees.
Come again, Jim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
ALL SAME THEpA BARA

What was true In one place
was equally true In another. In
only one instance did II man cry
FOR speed.
They rushed in thru the door.
as usual-but. once inside. let's.
urely removed coat. collar and
tie. and slipped comfortably into
the chair OF their fayorite barber,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
CAN'T FILL QUOTA
OWING DESERTl0NS

BUTTE, Sept. 7--Desertlons
have made It impossible for com
plete third quota Of 3l7 men 10
leave for the cantonment at Camp
Lewis next week. the exemption
board admits. II Is now too late to
make another call. members OF the
board said
Twenty-four hundred men have
been examined by the board Hun
dreds have failed TO appear. or have
deserted after being called 10 mo
bilize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
RABBI DEAD At II3

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Leaving
iis children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Rabbi Barnett
wolinski is deaf today. at the ripe
old age OF ii3 years. He has had
three wives. He smoked all his life,
but never drank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
WON'T USE KAISER'S
BOOKS IN SPOKANE

ny Iaitea Frcss Iessssd Wkre
SPOKANE. Sept. 27.-"lm Water
land" the German textbook which
calls the crown prince = good fel.
low and otherwise auds kaiser
Ism, has been abolished from the
city schools.
School authorities announced
Wednesday that the book had been
removed from the textbook list OF
the high schools. and its use would
be discontinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

socket. the other inIo a small
glass affair.
What can that be-" asked
the nearest barber
"Viole, ray" was tho answer.
DIFFERENT WITH ECHO
The patient In the reclining
attitude was El'sead over with
Pompeian cream. then a filmy
cover % powder. the juice was
turned on. and the glass bulb
thru which shot violet CLEANS Of
light vent sliding over hls face.
He turned his other cheek and
the goodly work went on.
While the massaglnE process
prn gFeHscd at tho head. and
binrk-faccd hero was at the foot.
making the patients No. pc look
Ike ~ O'Clock on broadway.
thought o' the great numbers OF
times that got my shine on the
back Of my hosiery as tardiiy
shot out the door of my domlcile
on my way TO work
BEARDED LADY rs LUCKY
And men. | noticed. never pass
out OF barber shop without Civ
Ing Themselves the once-over In
the eopious mirrors OF the place.
It's the double.standard OF
bcnutifying that makes my soul
revolt Women doll up" and
are ioshcd about H. Men doll
up" right out In public. and the
world takes II as n matter OF
course
And think the bearded lady
sort OF has the edge on tho rest
of US. AT that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

Reading. Pa. has established a
municipal plggery. where citizens
may raise pig each by buying n
pig and then providing food for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

Watermelons. muskmelons ond
are OF Asiatic origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

~ iris. gather around
~ Remember the growi hub
by passed out when you
: gave your hat an extra jerk last
nixhty And the sneer when you
powdered your nose on the run.
Well. I've got the dope on
hubby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
VETERAN OF 64
FROM U. S. JOINS
FRENCH P0ILUS
ev C.. c. LYON

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE. Sept. 27.--Controle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27

,ssssssssssssssssssssss
WHO'LL
!: BE OUR NEXT
!: MAYOR?
sssssessssssseessssssss

POLITICIANS h ave
J. been as thick around
The Star office lately as
flies around a molasses
barrel. wanting TO know
what this paper intends TO
do in the myoralty cam
paign next spring.
It's going to be several
months before Seattle
voters arc called upon to
select a mayor.
It's too far III the fu-
ture for anyone to worry
about-except politicians.
But. just to keep these
worthless from pestering
Us with questions. The
Star wants 20 speak a
word or two on the situ-
alton.
DUNNING the eye
Mover the names of
those discussed as candi-
dates for mayor, its is
noticeable that they are.
one and all, the same old
bunch OF perennial run
ners for office. Seattle
knows them all. Their
names arc always before
the public. And they're
all politicians--or think
they arc.
WHY cannot this
w town have for a
mayor a man who is not
interested in politics,
Why cannot the voters
put into office some
clean. aggressive young
fellow. who will devote
his energies exclusively
to managing the eity's
affairs. instead OF back
ing and filling. and play
ing for votes. as any poll
tician mayor is bound to
do?
Why not toss the poll
ticians into the discard?
JUST. ONCE?
AND SEE WHAT
HAPPENS?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-27
LAST
EDITION

III Tonight and Friday. rain gentle
southerly Winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

Haiti and Santo Domingo. n this
Ia manifest destiny. II is an extra.
ordinarily voiceless destiny. n Il
In an unconscious national drift. n
has all the forebodins and the ter
Tifying silence OF the Irresistible
slacier. The American electorate
haA- neHor voted upon Il Il has nj.
ternately applRuded the taking
by force and trickery OF Panama
and the violation OF a treaty with
small nation with which we were
at peace. and the Mobile speech OF
President Wilson, IN which he de-
elared to the sister republics to the
south Of US that:
:" i want TO take this occasion 10
ssy. too. that the United States will
not again seek 10 secure one add.
tional foot Of territory by conquest +"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
Havre De Grace Entries.

First Rase-Maidsn i-Esar-oids.
selling. AZ furlong.; xporothy suili-
van io4; xwise, los; Elisaoeth II,
I97: GA Homestead; lIo; RnsSptA e;,oS' IA; II:
Dublin Mary. Tia.
Second RAce-3-year-o r-oids and up
claiming. q farlonEs; Little Nephew.
III; sable. es; HMarEery. Jos xIAura
loT; xRoysl Tea IL; Brobsek. .eg
+Hsy +ss iis iGnesS %oi.ns. IT,. III YsRIsa ssisasS M
,ions Tnlrd tdSfonE. srfs af ws fs iss
Matinee IDOL. fos; Green qQid. iot;
Lady Moore, io5; Dragon. W; Mar
tiRl Music. 1906; Shasta 1oei Mise Bur-
Mashington, los. KukiuT. los; Md
Sunny sTt Hiii liz
Fourth Race--s-yssr-olds and up,
conditions: So furlongs-Sandi. 107;
N X. Beai. iii: Flora Finch lo7; Pas
Sst S4s . 49, R6gs snt RT22 %G 49, 49, Ns1.qrs Hs%s
ing Line. los: I.Nndstioksr, 1915 Tiogs
M: sooony. III.
claiming mile and 20 yGrds-1Lady
Innocence ioq; xOcean Prince, liai
Prim Harry, Iob Aston. 1o7i Richard
LAnEdon. ZOE; XBricklsy, lls; SHops.
ZOE: HnNsr. 100: Ed Bond. III: Volus-
pa, let: HStellarina. l0i
AiHth Raee-HandloeD, 3-YsAF oids
and up-Tumbier, 10S; Golden Gate.
I0o. King Herod. 100; Napoleon, 90;
Flitter gold. ia; Robert Bradlye, ITO.
Priendiess, p5: Hauberk. l1t; Wood
stone. III! Kentucky Boy s5.
Seventh RAcs-s-year- ar-oldH and up.
claiming. furlonRs xThursday
NiGhter, 90; Perseus. 1o3; Tarves l0t:
Carlton a III, Altamaha. III; Owsna
ia. xEReere, ii3r Royaiist itesKRcy
Ennis. a6: NStar Pearl. III: Dr. Char
cot, III: Mayme W, III.
weather. clear; track. fast