davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-21
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

He didn't want Mary. for Mary wHs
plain and wore homemade clothing
and hats. Her old d-fashioned ways
rather gave him n pain. for Joe wore
high collars and spats. And so he
wed Bess. whom he thought up TO
date. for Bess loved the tango and
such. at last" he declared, I've
located a mate who fits mo and
pleases me much" A year passed
along and he found that his life was
not what he thought II would bs
The holes in his socks didn't worry
his wife. Shed calmly announce: II
can't see why should be called on 20
darn hose for you. You married a
wife, not n slave. Why wear out the
old socks7 Go purchase some new"
And not n red cent could he save.
Joe didn't want Mary so Mary be-
came the wife of another. Tom
Brown. Now Tom goes around
loudly making the claim TO having
the best wife IN town. He's bought
out the store where he worked. and
poor Joe Is clerking for Tom ev'ry
day. There may be n lesson In this.
Well, II so. absorb II and take It
away.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
G. o o d S t orie s

sertenly DO thank you for your desi-
ton. Concerning our correspondence
or Il Few days ago. Which we think
you know all About.
We Agane thank you for your
stand In the matter. For we don't
want TO do any business with Aset OF
sinners. That we don't think are
willing to do wright, But we trust
nat your spertial eyes will be opened,
so you can see your real condition
Before II becomes too late, And Won
be cast into the lake which burns
with fire and birthstone, where there
are weeping and wailllng and nnshlng
or teeth, We ever pray for our enc
myes."-HardwaTe World.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
JoE,s DIAGNOSIS.

A CoLORED MAN entered the
"a general store OF a small Ohio
town and complained 10 the
storekeeper that a ham that he had
purchased there a few days before
mad proved not TO be good.
1.-THE ham is all right. joe" insisted
the storekeeper.
mo. II amt, boss" insisted the
other. "Dat hams sure bad"
How can that be-" continued the
storekeeper, when II was cured only
last week."
Joe reflected solemnly a moment
and then suggested:
Maybe II done had n relapse
The Youths Companion.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
RIGHTEOUS WRATH.

A WHOLESALE house. in receiv-
~ ing an order from a dealer. up
on Investigation was forced to
reply that II did not care to enter
into business relations except on the
basis Of cash In advance. BY 80 do
ing II brought upon itself all sorts
OF blessings In the following letter:
In answer TO yours, Just received.
~ Deg 70 say. Praise the ,ord We
The evening world., 1917-04-21
ELEPHANTS WOULD PLOUGH.

How would you like to have your
garden ploughed up by elephant
power7 Bill Elmer Powers, trainer
Of the Hippodrone pachyderms, IL
looking for n country homo for his
charges for the summer. III you have
about 500 acres you would put In
vegetables and there IN wooded plot
nearly where the elephants may rest.
write Bill Elmer and there's no tell
ing what will happen.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
WASTED TALENTS.

THE train robber suddenly ap-
peared as many OF tho passen-
gers were preparing to retire
for the night.
Come shell outl" he demanded, as
he stood towering above an Eastern
clergyman. who had Just finished a
devout prayer.
The minister looked at him sadly
for a moment and then said;
"If had such energetic fellows as
YOU 10 pass the plate now and then, |
might have something 10 give you."-
HarpeTs Magazine
The evening world., 1917-04-21
FOUR oNE.AcT PLAYS.

Beginning with a subscribers' re-
heArsal tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing for two mhtinees-April -
and 2b-the Morningside Players will
OFFER at the Comedy Theatre four
one-Gct plays. They are Hattie" by
Elva DePue; "Markheim," by Zhlah
X. Macdonald: "One a Day" by
Caroline Briggs. and The Home of
the Free" by Elmer l.. ReizenBtein.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
LEANS NEW BOAT.

Cecil Lean Of The Blue Paradise"
has purchased n sea sled which II
supposed 10 be able TO make forty
miles an hour. He has named II
There She Goes" To provide for
any emergency. however. he has had
a agn painted 20 hang over the side
OF the boat II reads: Here She
IArno
The evening world., 1917-04-21
A THOUGHT FoR TO-DAY.

Speaking OF success, Isaac Holton
OF Blooch. KY, has "A beard seven feet
long which he braids himself.
The evening world., 1917-04-21
A FOUR PARI BILL.

The one-act plays which the East
West Players will present at the Edu-
cational Alliance April %, &c ana 80
are AT the Threshold" by Petor
Hirschbein; The Dollar" by David
Plnski: "She Must Marry a Doctor"
by Sholom AlWchem. and Might" by
sholom Asch. They are all from the
Yiddish.
The evening world., 1917-04-21

Cowl will make hospital supplies,
while Mrs. Murfin viii try 10 be
wireless operator.
Joseph Green, the Cambridge Oak.
caRout-arguo all comors at tho Green
room Club. II you think It isn't. Joe
will show you where II is, darn quick
The evening world., 1917-04-21

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
I'm going TO give up cigars"
Fine! 1 need one. Commenced"
The evening world., 1917-04-21
FOOLISHMENT.

FOOllSHMENT.
hnow . young follow named Flyun,
NhO wears q perpetual uin,
] hs had tip hs
IL partially dL py,
And dor II % IEatar Ills Kim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
Give California Syrup Of
Figs" a, Once il Bilious
or Constipated

Look at the tongue. mother, II
coated. II II a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and how
els need a gentle, thorough cleans
Ing at once.
When peevish. cross. listless.
pale. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or
act naturally. or Is feverlsh stom-
ach sour. breath had: has stomach
ache, sore throat, diarrhoea. full Of
cold. give a toaspoonful OF "Califor-
MIA Syrup OF Ffgs." and in n few
hours all the foul. consiipated
waste. undirested food and sour
bile gently moves out OF the little
bowels without gripping. and YOU
have n well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative:
they love It's delicious taste. and II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF Figs, -
which has directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. To be
sure YOU get the genuine. ask to see
that II is made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

Last year when Dorothy Jardon
came 10 town 10 headline an Or
pheum vaudeville bill. she brought
along a slab Of marble and couple
OF buckets OF tiger fat.
/ And the story went about that her
colorcd maid gave her tiger IA;
rub after every performance. II
made tho prima donna agile.
She's back in town.
Nov i,'s Perfume
/ But instead of the buckets OF fat
she brought half dozen cans OF
concentrated perfume.
Il get wonderful snnaat IONS from
perfume baths" declared Dorothy,
IN her dressing room At the Alhani-
bra
She says an importer In New
York. who used to get the tiger fat
| from India, sent hor rare smelling
oils and essences At Christmas
time.
Becomes Barbario
"H~ told me how To have tho
baths prepared" she declares. The
Russian perfumes. for instance.
give IN. barbaric drcamA. I'm I'm
mediaiely transformed in thought
TO the Wild vodka drinking scenes
that made such an impression when
I lived there"
She declares these perfume bath
sensations last for days. thus cut
ting down tho initial cost. because
/ Il Is a simple matter to use np $3.50
worth Of concentrated odor In 30
daynl
Il have French perfume" she
went on. that makes me dream OF
gorgeous lowered gardens. with
the sun playing upon the golden
hair OF countless maidens."
How u Looks 90 Ed
The hcadlincr wrapped her deep
orange dressing gown closer TO her
throat. and her eyes popped wide
open.
And the lotus water"
According TO Dorothy this lotus
water makes her imagine she's be
ing carried on an Oriental diyan
by Chinese coolies. who burn san
dial wood near her feet.
Yes" said Eddie Flanagan. who
does an act on tho same bill. when
/ he heard about Dorothy's perfume
bath business. its a scientific fact
that one can enter n state OF mental
coma and thereby enjoy strange
aensations. thought saw flower
gardens. and awokc with a barbaric
headache one time after being
tapped three times ON tho head
with a cologne bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
LINCOLN nj TOTEM
WINS MUCH PRAISE

With a frontispiece dedicated to
Abraham Lincoln. The Totem. Lin.
coin high schools monthly maya
zine. has made It's appearance about
the school at most opportune
time.
Besides the Lincoln material, the
book contains several prize win
ming contributions in both art and
literature. John Terry Roberts.
Katherine Goss and Harold Sayer
won the prizes for the best arti-
Giles and art.
Hope Moore did the Lincoln front
ispiece. while !. r. A. Curray was
the editor-in-chief 81 the magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
MIRAGE TRICKS SEA
SALTS; SHIP LOST

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
schooner Kona, owned by the Hind,
Rolph Company. was lured to de
struction on Kangaroo island. off
Australia, by mirage. according 10
a cablegram received here from
Capt. A. Hansen skipper. He de.
clared the mirage showed a shore
line no matter in what direction she
turned. Another schooner had a
similar experience and narrowly es
capped going ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

Washington may see the dawn OF
a new day that North Dakota n
now enjoying "A day in which poll.
tics fades.
Ray McKsig. the John the Bap-
list" OF the Farmers Nonpartisan
Political league movement. which
carried the entire ticket IN the
North Dakota election last Noyem-
Der and which ia gaining control OF
Minncsota. South Dakota. Kansas
and has practically enrolled Col
orado in the fold. has Just placed a
feelcr out thru this state.
After Public Terminals
McKaig was a day visitor IN Sc
attic Thurrday. In which time he
gave two talks and visited the port
commission properties.
II came 10 Washington more as
a pioneer Of our movement than
anything else" Eaid McKaig. and
especially TO II Epect your wonder
full public elevators and terminals.
Those terminals have been the
basis OF much Of our gunfire In the
Middle West We have looked 20
Seattle as our guiding star. Half
OF the battle II already won for
your state and should congratulate
yourself IN tho fact that you are
blest with such men az Robert
Bridges and all the hundreds who
got behind him"
Used to Be Minister
McKaig was a minister at one
time.
Il left the pulpit because |
couldn't preach about hell I didn't
believe In one.
Il went farming. IL was as a
farmer that found out some OF
the things that are the matter with
our country. And when the Farm.
ers' Nonpartisan league was organ
lied I jumped into It like Billy
Sunday jumps into his reyivals.
Food Spectator TO Go
Il am in the thing now until the
skids are placed under the food
Spectator.
The solution OF many OF our
market difficulties are AT Washing.
ton. D. c. We want interstate grad
ing OF our products: equitable
short and long haul rates. and.
above all. we want laws that will
XIII the grating spectators.
How do We get these? By send.
ing some week.kneed sisters To
congress- Never Send men with
economic scars. farmers. and such
men as your Senator Poindexter.
Keep Wall Street out OF the selec.
ton OF the president"
McKaig will speak in Idaho upon
the invitation OF the farmers and
will then 20 10 Kansas. where he
will explain movements of the Non.
partisan league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
GREEN USES RED
hot LANGUAGE

NEW YORK. Fob. 16.-"If tho
captain and crew OF the schooner
Lyman NJ. Law. all OF them Ameri.
cans from a long line OF American
seafaring men have no protection.
George w. s. Green. of the Mari
time Transportation Co, owners OF
the schooner. today.
The Lyman NJ. Law was sunk
Tuesday by an Austrian submarine
in the Mediterranean. II carried
no contraband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

DENVER. Feb. Further 70.
E,rictionz, amounting To virtual
embargo. on the acceptance OF
freight destined to points east have
been placed in effect by the Bur,
iIngton. Rock Island and Santa Pc
railroads q, shipping points Ia this
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

prices being doomed because OF the
embargo. al,ho they complained bit.
terry Of the car shortage. blamed
for mills running one-fourth to one
half normal
The Northwestern Miller predicts
a veritabic flour famine for the
East very soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

ton very serious. but not alarm
Ing. according 20 Ira y. Mills OF the
state railroat comul!s=son today
His statement was In part con.
firmed by shippers.
Minneapolis millers today agreed
with Mills In stating that there ia
little immediate danger of flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
THANKS U. S. FOR NOT
AIDING CUBA Revolt

WASHINGTON. Fob. 1.-THE
Cuban minister today presented to
the state department a note thank
ing the United States for It's stand
against the Cuban revolutionists.
He also conferred with the war do
partment about sending arms and
ammunition which the department
has agreed to sell to Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
CHINAMAN Skinned
TO Death BY MULE

CALEXICO. Cal, Feb. 16.-Tim
Cow. Chinese laborer, was literal
~ skinned alive yesterday when he
was thrown from mule he was rid.
ing and dragged over half mile.
his foot being caught In the har.
ness The man died without re.
gaining consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
DAKOTA REVOLT
TO REACH HERE,
HIS PREDICTION
MekAio PUNCHES

The courts must be made
nko Caesars wife above aus-
Idcion.
Washington producers and
consumers must get together.
The nigh cost OF living
must be reduced
Well meaning professors
have told ms 10 grow two
blades of grass whore one
grew before. That In all
right. TO be sure. but we must
sell the first blade first and
we must get fair price for Il. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
CAR SHORTAGE IS
DELAYING FLOUR

ST. PAUL, Fell. ia car short
-. and not an embargo on freight.
~ created In Minnesota a situa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

FIivvers are best cars for war re.
liof purposes. say American ambu.
lance men.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED
Hartford Handicap to Open Havre de
Grace Meet.

With the announcement OF the
weights 70 rthe Hartford Handicap.
to be run on the opening day OF the
Havre de Grace meeting, Monday.
Walter S. Vosburgh, official handi-
capper of the Jockey Club, has made
his initial 1917 allotment of weights.
The. Hartford Handicap is only a
dash over the five and a half fur
long route, but there are a number
of good ones named and it affords
the first official estimate OF the
worth OF the horses engaged.
Harry Payne Whitney's Pennant
occupies the post of hono1Nat the top,
with an impost of 1872 pounds. VIII
liam P. Orr's Leochares, the sprinter
that John Powers brought back so
successfully last season, is Just two
pounds under the Whitney candidate.
with 130 as his burden. Borrow, an
other Whitney eligible, follows with
125 as his burden and Sand Marsh,
winner OF the Paumonok and the EX.
celsior Handicaps last year, has
to take UP 123, while He viii and A.
n. Akin, are each rated at 122
pounds. Bromo is handicapped at
120, while Top o. TIL Morning and
ClRpperbill, still another of the Whit,
ney lot, are in under ll9.
Old Kewessa, a two-time winner
at Bowie: is asked to shoulder ia
pounds, and he Is in the same notch
with .Flittergold. The weights scale
on down to the maiden Scarpia IL
who with Polly J. and Beautiful
Morn, is under the feather of. ninety
pounds.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Today the Griffmen are expected to
show the fans of Philadelphia just
how good embryo soldiers they are, as
well as how good ball players they
are. 1t Is welcome news that Connie
Mack Is a believer in the sense OF
military training because Connie is
showing the proper spirit. Clark
Griffith, too, IL doing his best to ad-
vance what Ban johnson has accepted
as a good thing for young American
manhood, the idea of example. The
National League, in accepting the
idea without enforcing the daily drills
will fall of just SO much In the esti-
nation of the great American public.
Coming back to baseball, II Is well
for washingtonians to smile at the
opinions OF those baseball writer's
around the country who pick the
Griffmen to finish seventh or eighth in
this coming campaign. There may be
favorites. but II 10 ridiculous for any
body to name the lineup OF the final
day. It just can't be done, that's all
there's to Ii. The Griffmen may finish
In seventh or eighth place, but who
will place an even bet on It?
Ty cobb's bunk about the Giants is
In bad taste The great Georgian
showed the yellow streak. no matter
what Clark Griffith thinks about II.
when he duit the Tigers during their
games with the New York National
League club. II he had the real goods
he'd have stuck to his team and made
monkeys OF the Giants. But he quit
like a yellow dog, went to Cincinnati.
and did his daily stunts with Matty's
lads. II he had been worthy OF our
commendation he would have played
out the series with the Giants and
would have shown them up in more
ways than one. But he didn't, so why
should his opinion OF the Giants be
worthy q nickel7
Freddy welsh. through his press
agent. comes forward with the an
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
ICONTINENTALSLOSE
GAME TO SHERMANS
Needed Clean Sweep to Stick
With Royals in District
League Title Race.

Pennant hopes Of the Continental
team, in the District League, went
glimmering last night. when the .Sher-
mans managed to grab one game OF
match with the title aspirants.
Had the Continentals' scored a
clean sweep of the three games, 1t
would have necessitated a like vic
tory for the Royals over the Gar
risons, in a postponed match to be
rolled this week, to tie the Conti-
nentals in number Of games won and
lost on the season. It Is considered
more than probable that the Gar
.risons will prove easy prey for the
crack Royal combination.
The Continentals rolled in splendid
form against the Shermans. They
missed a 100 total by one pin, with
games of SIS, 557. and 554. The Sher-
mans won the second with a count
Of 566. 81.
Ray ChapiA vas the star Of the
match. He rolled strings Of 1s1, 1sl.
and ia, for O. total OF 37e. Msnghum
and Wright, Of the Continentals, also
rolled we'll. Allen was the sherman'a
best roller. his 123 score deciding the
second game In his teams favors
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
WHERE THEY ROLL.

-Contenders Va Good Fell
lows, at Royal.
National .CapitaLGrand Centrals
VS.. G. p. O., at Grand Centrals.
Masonic-Osiris VS.. Lebanon; Fed
eral VS.. Stansbury; Washington Cen
tennial VS.. Dawson, at Royal
Georgetown Commercial-Allegh
nys vs.. West Ends, at Georgetown
Postofrice-Equipmen VS.. Supervi-
sorry; Supplies vs.. Night Force, at
Postoffice.
Agriculture Interbureau--Solicit
VS.. States Relations, at Casino.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Fourth Sec
ton, at Arcade.
Southeast-Sanitary Grocery vs..
Model Lunch, at Southeast.
Arcade-Benedicts VS.. ArcadianS,
at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Palm Cafe,
at Arcade.
Columbia-Schlitz VS.. Rafterys, at
Columbia
Department-Landv VS.. War, at Pal
ace.
Commercial-Southe Railway VS..
Evening Star, at Palace.
Washington City Tenpin-Interior
VS.. Pioneers, at Royal
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Patriotism is shown by the Wash.
ington Kennel Club when it was an
nounced today that all the proceeds
of the sixth annual bench show, to be
held at the Arcade April % and "a,
would be turned over to the American
Red Cross for whatever use the So
ciety may see fit.
1--WE never, hold our shows for
profit" said Vice President s. ]. Held
today, "and SO we have offered all our
profits to the Red Cross. This is the
smallest thing we could do. We wish
we might do better"
1t Is expected that more than 500
dogs will be benched this season, more
than 800 entries being received by
the club officials. This figure will es-
tablish a new record for the Wash
ington Kennel Club.
Enters His wIre-Haired.
Gen. John o'Day has entered his en-
tire kennel of wire-haired fox terriers,
Mrs. B. F. Parsons, OF Long Island
has put her prise-winning bulldog,
runner-up in the New York show,
Live Wire. in the Washington show.
Six cocker spaniels from George r,
Greer, of Rye, N. Y, have been en-
tered.
Joseph Letters Chesapeake Bay
dogs will be shown.
CumminEs' Dogs There.
cy Cummings, chairman of the Ex
else Board, has entered his kennel OF
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
GRIFFMEN TO WEAR
NATIONAL EMBLEM
Boss Orders Home Uniforms to
Have Shield of United
States.

GriR has planned something new in
decorations for his home uniforms,
Just before leaving for Philadelphia
the Nationals boss called up the Dis
trict Attorneys office and inquired II
there would be any objection to wear
ing either the shield OF the United
States or a small embroidered United
States flag on the uniforms.
1t was learned that no objection
would be encountered so the Nation
ais boss left orders to have the shield
OF the United States placed on the left
breast OF the home uniforms OF the
Nationals.
The shield is five inches high, and
will be quite conspicuous against the
white background OF the uniforms
On both sleeves will be a blue "W'
which is the only other sdornment on
the uniform.
In addition to ordering the shields
for the uniforms Griff also ordered a
fiagpole to be erected in right field
The flag raising ceremony will prob
ably be held just before the gaEe
here April 20.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
FAVORS EIGHTEEN MEN
Jennings Says Clubs Are Carrying
Too Many PLAYERS.

Hugh Jennings, manager OF the De-
troit Tigers, says that eighteen play
ers are enough for any major league
club to carry during the championship
season. He declares that the mag
mates waste $4,000 a year on super
1uous talent.
! THE ball team that wins the pen
nant usually has the smallest number
OF men," remarked Jennings the other
day. 81 believe that the clubs should
carry eighteen players or perhaps
twenty. Not more than six first class
pitchers are used TO maintain a win
ming position e
1.-TWO catchers can do all the work
and FIVE. Outfielders are sufficient.
Four infielders and a general utility
man can take care OF the rest. The
regulars are generally hampered by
the pressure of too many substitutes
on the bench. II we had fewer substi-
tutes the regulars would get better
results"
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

bO"lE' Mu-' Aprii IL ANi
tomorrow: ~
First race-For maiden .two-year-
oIds; fllies; four furlOngs. aPay-
ment, 1l2; Dianthea, 112: Wise, 11l2;
onico, 112: aMoney Mart, 112; Sweet
Marguerite, 112: Ben Lul OmpO, ll2.
aWhitney entry.
Second race-Claiming: for three
year-olds; six furlongs. Swift Fox,
lI6; Berthisr, 11O;s Arbitrator, 10;
Capt. Fredericks, 1O6; 'Brobeck, 105:
oAkwood Boy. III; Chemung. 11O;
Kebo, 1Os: Highway, 103; 'Meelo-
gene, 90. -.
Third race-selling; for four-year-
olds and upward. five and one-half
furlongs. Gamer, 100; Tom Edward,
112; Ina Kay, 106: s'yiley, los: True
as Steel, III; Prohibition, 40; The
Busybody, 1O4.
Fourth Race - The Consolation
purse; three-year-olds and up; seven
furlongs. Christie, 115; tGOldcrest
Boy, 1O5; Kilmer, 103; Beautiful
Morn, 90: Cleaning. 1o5; tBsc, 1o5;
Socony, 1O3.
tWagnon entry.
Fifth Race-selling; three-year'
olds and up; one mile. Maxims
Choice, l15: Galaway, 112; Fairy LIE
gend, log: 'Monomoy, 90: Reno, 113i
Judge wingfield, 107; 'Sky Pilot, log
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; one mile and twenty
yards. Kenworthy. ia; Prim Harry
(imp), Ill; Richard Langdon. 1O9;
Rustling Brass, l0s; Lady Splrltuelle
lO4; Zodiac, 104; High Horse. III
RilIie Hibbs, IOs; Daingerfield. l09i
BrickIey, 10s; 'Morristown. 1OSi
Brown Prince. 1oL
Seventh race--Claiming: 6our-year-
olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth
Huda's Brother. ia; Billie Baker, 1l3t
HaTwood, ia; Bob Redheld. 10
Freda johnson, 1os; supreme. 107
| 'Mlnda, l1Q4; Carlton g., u2; Ataboy
II2: FIying Feet, liz; Little England
llO; .Frontier. 107: 'BatTa. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear. track good.