davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Tomorrow morning at 10 80 a meet
ing for the purpose of considering the
extension OF the existing embargo
against woollen rags to include all
woolen rags will be held In the as
sembly rooms OF the Merchants Asso-
citation in the Woolworth Building. The
meeting has been called by A. l.. Gift
ford. chairman of the woollen rag com
mittee, by direction OF Herbert l.. Pea
body. chief Of the woollens section OF
the War Industries Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NEWARK DIVIDES
BILL IN TORONTO
Rommell's Fine Pitching
Takes First Game for the
Bears. 6 to I.

TORONTO. July Toronto and News.
ark divided the holiday bill to-day tho
Bears winning the morning game 6 to
and the Leafs taking the afternoon fiv-
ture 10 ..
In the morning game Rommeil allowed
only one hit until the ninth and three
for the full contest. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SHELTERS DROP
TWO TO BUFFALO
Games Are Transferred to
Hamilton, Ont.

HAMILTON. Ont. July i2.-Buffalo took
both ends Of an International League
double header with Jersey City. trans
ferred here for the Canadian holiday to-
day Timely hitting won the morning
game. 6 to 4. and the afternoon game
went to the Bisons by score of to s..
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Totals. -. "a l - rs
'Batted for Howlcy in the ninth inning
+Ratted for Justin IN the ninth innjng
Newark ............. q "a
Toronto. 90 q ii
Two base hit-Madden. Stolen bas-s-
Jacobs, Schaefcr, Downey Sacrifice hits.
Downey, Gather. Doub" rlays-Justir. An.
derson and Onslow: Warner lear ard
Onslow; Fielder. SHAY aud Schaefer: Justin,
Anderson. Howley and Lear. Left on bases
Newark. ! Toronto. Q. Bases on bals--ot
Rommell. 4: off Justin. :. Struck out-Ry
Romniell ., nv Justin. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
CUB.Ns Play on JrLy l.

The frs, % series OF double heaIsr,
between the Cuban stars Of Havana "a
tho Royal Giants Viii take place al DeN'N-
Park, near the Cypress Hills -" nev.
THURSDAY afternoon. July 4 Fernando
and Tom Williams Will pitch tho frai
game The first contest will be stared
a; 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Two base ht-McCarron. Three base hit.
Schultz. Sacrifice hi,.-Zitman. Nowsk Sac.
rihce fy--Nowak. Stolen. bases-Stapleton,
Zitman, Strait. Struck out BY Cooner, 6
Bases on balls-On Horsey .; off Cooper. /.
Hits-On Rose, in innings: off Cooper
in 3 innings; off Horsey, s. Left on bases
Buffalo. 2: Jersey City. Z. Double plays-
Nowak, Wiltse and Meyers: Cooper, Meyers
and Wiltse. Wild pitch-Horsey. Passed ball
Meyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Iotas. 81 a. >. IA =
'Rattsd for Shay in the ninth inning.
Ran for Heck In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Higgins in the ninth inning.
Syracuse. ............. o o . o -
Binghamt on ..,......,. 0 o o o 0-6
Two base hits-Zimmermsn. Shay. Three
base hlt-Irylng, Sacrifice hits-McHale.
Eckstein, Fischer. Sacrifice fy-Fischer
Double plsys-Caroll AMI weafer; Hartman.
McLarry and Fischer. Left on bases-Rng.
hamtou. .; Syracuse. g. First base on er-
rors-Syracuse, /. Base. on balls-On Barnes.
/: off Higgins, /: off Gokey. 5: on Shay, 4:
- innings: of Barnes. in innings; off
Higgins, IN - innings; of Gokcy, 6 in
on sa anns o" >p'y nnins Hi ~ 'n inSsI
BY Barnes, ! tDowd,. Struck out-By
Beckvermit. >: by Gokey, .; by Shay, !: by
Higgins. ?: by Barnhardi. Wild pitch
Gokey, Winning pitCher-shsy Losing
pitoher-HIgglns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Straus. Fulton st. Tackle only
ConHen. A., 6ss Grand At Tel. solS stsgS
Kingston, 1853 Fulton st 750S BEDFORD
RUNNER 1857 Fulton st. Reid av 1875 Rcd,,r'
Marsters. J. r, 50 Court st. Tel cle5 Msir
Michaelson. 9li Broadway. Tel No bat
Schaaf 1876 Flathush av. Tel. c3ls Strg.n.
Sloto WIN, Sig Flushing av Tel ASS Ste,
Ncnhrlnrnr- laSh MYrtle ar Tel l,-s " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

will have to approve the schedule be-
fore the wage increases become ef-
fective. Once they take action the In
creases will be put into effect immedi-
ately. The general opinion is that there
Is left very little likelihood of strike
BY the Morkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Ackcr. Il. o. scwaren, y. J. Bait
Disanar S 60 Bans 81, Se%ars. sSss NJ, ps'a
Lining ls Ferry St Newark Bait Tel -2SS M
gpecht. H.. i2Sh MontgomeI ct. Jersey Ciu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Hat Makers TO Meet.

The annual meeting OF the United
States Association OF Ladies and Chill
dren's Hat Manufacturers will be held
at the Hotel Astor. July IL. The meet
ing will be preceded by a luncheon,
which will he served at 1880. Gran
VILE F. Daley Is president OF the or
SANITATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcies

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States Court we're;
PAULINE KRuG-lnro!untary, res,aupan''
cipal claims: II. g. Williams 4 Co,
$50; BENJAMIN II. Marks, sos. Irving
l. Ernst appointed receiver. Bond,
5000.
EDMOND ]. HAwHuRST-volunta
business not stated. Village OF Monroe
Orange county. Liabilities. 'i,s7S as
sets $3.50, Principal claims; Washing
torNille Bank. 5000. Glove Live stock
Co. s375, Kane stage, Warwick, y.
Y, are the attorneys.
CLARENCE g. PERPALL~-Invo'un
doing business under the Arm name %
Clarence (. Perpall ~ Co. brokers. 10
Broad ST. Liabilities and assets no,
stated. principal claims: Rebecca Roth
stein, $500, Louis Rothstein, $500. Ro-
senberg & Ball, - Broadway. are the
attorneys.
manager. 2460 De Voc Terrace, Bronx
county. Liabilities. $3.50; assets. $50,
Principal claims: George Hurley, $4,000 {;
otto Hurley. $1,000. Ella Hurley, $500.
BERNARD s. Deutsch. .bl Broadway. is
the attorney.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hled yes
terday. the FIRST name being that of the
debtor:
Burslem Mary FL. RsunheIm, ~
lndivd. and as eX'r, COSTS, Sios,s5
Boch, Johann. Henry W. BoCh
and william F. Helm--Pruden-
tial Ins, Co OF America,....,. 1926 SO
smut ....,,..,,..,..<....e.,. lisl5
Baker, Geo. G.-~E. W, Alexander. lee 30
Chaplin, Katherine G., also known
verman ..........,.........' $685.
Corn, Henry-S. l.. Horn.....,.. 6,s9l.sl
Clarke. Walter B.-Oppenheim
Collins & Co. ......,.....,,... liz IS
Deep Rock Spring CO.. Inc.--N. Y.
Master Printers Assn ..,....... 1857
Davis, Emma wv, Y. Tel Co. 102,&c
pumtresco. Mittie, or George
Demtresou-N. RouNel ..,,.,., cll.00
gerald e...e,...,,...,...,'.... 7aO 20
F'riedbe1 Max, and Jacob iona
w. l.. ogden ct Rl.......... 1896.
Forest. Peter, and Maria Gennaro
People OF state OF y. Y...... 500. 90
Gottlieb Joseph .. (General
Waste Coz, and Lesser Gottlieh,
also known as Lesson Gottleb--
r. Blank Observation-Disclosures. Ss ~
Intsr-City Car Advertising Co
Erooklyn Heights r. II, Co, 49,. 55sss
Same--N. y, Consolidated r, n.
GO. ...'''. '.'''''''' '.'.',,., b56. IS
sane-Brookiyn. Queens Co. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
BINGOES LOSE LISTLESS GAME.
Loose Fielding Helps Syracuse
stars to 8 to 8 victory.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey city in Buffalo
Newark in Toronto.
Baltimore in Rochester
Syracuse in Blngham,on.
BiNGHAMToH. y. Y, July lin a list
less game lasting two and a quarter
hours the Bingoes were forced TO taste
defeat at the hands OF tine Stars this
evening by the score of S TO g. Heavy
hitting and loose fielding were most
prominent AID six pitchers were used in
the nine innings The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEWARK a. TORONTO n

Totals u.3S eiit4 Total. IS Il q =
Newark. ............... -
Two base hits--Iinn. Jacobs, :: Wayne.
sacrifice ht-Jscobs. Sacrifice fy-Warhor.
Left on bases Newark, .: Toronto. II. Ras"s
on bals--Of Jensen. 2. off WARRIOR, ). Struck
out-EY Whrhnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Satisfied Judgments.
a.. rx~.- -

BRONN.
The first name f. that OF the debtor. the
second that OF creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
McArdle. Elsie-M. Hurley; May
80 Isls......- ................ silo7o
Rich, Margaret z --Pierce. Butler
~ Pierce Mfg. Corpn.. Feb 4.
1915. ...... ....,.......... 56T6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Mems and Boys Furnishings.

Ro1sE-C A Anderson Co. W. c. Gohm
tmen's and boys wear. care a. Fantl'
il5 West 32d st.
HONESDALE. pA.-E. Netzer mats anu
shoes, Herald Square Hotel ,
ALTOONA-w T.. Gable & Co. r =
Woodward Cmen's furnishing goodsl' .Sc
Fifth av. $4,000,
Co. l.. IledermAn tmanufacturers clot'
hats and caps,. Broadway Central Ho,el
SAN Francisco. Gallober Mercantiie
Co. J. Joseph tmen's furnishing goods
hosler" and underwear. 4s1 Broadws1'
care Harris. =,
PITTSBURG-Coorin, Shapiro Co VI; !
Shapiro chats and caps). Hotel Imperial
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
ROAD OFFICERS ID SOON LEAVE
 JUNEAU POST
Will Look After Road Work for Summer in inter- for and to the
 Westward.

Captain w H. Waugh, and Cap tain John Zug, president and engin- eering officer, respectively, of the Alaska Road Commission, expect to leave for the Westward and the In terior on the Northwestern to inspect the roads and trails under their charge.
 Capt. Waugh will visit Fairbanks and return to the coast and Juneau. He expects to make a side trip to Seward and Anchorage. returning here about July 1st. Capt. Zug will go as far as Nome, returning to Fairbanks, where he will remain all Summer directing the road work of that section from that place. Cap tain Waugh expects to return to the Interior again late in the fall to in spect the work which has been ac- complished during the Summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Rev. A. p .KaShevaroff Has Been Appointed to Post al Hidden Inlet,
 Alaska. FAMILY REMAINS HERE Status of Russian Church in Alaska Is Still Un- certain Owing to
 the War.

Rev A. F. Kashevaroff has been appointed U. s. Customs Inspector to be stationed at Hidden Inlet, Al aska, and will leave for there short ly to be gone three months. His family will remain and little later will make a visit back to Sitka.
 The Russian church property in Douglas and Juneau will remain in the charge of Archie Bielich, and any one wanting anything during the ab- 3ence of the Rev Father is requested to apply to him.
 Rev. Kashevaroff says there is no change in the Russian church situa- ton in Alaska; that owing to the revolution in Russia there has been no church appropriations for some months, and the idea of bringing the Russian churches under a society in America, has not yet seemingly made progress. Father aKshcvaroff has favored the American plan and writ ten to those instituting the move ment, but has received no reply.
 There are few better men known in Alaska than Rev. Kashevaroff, who, besides, is a well known author, fly on Alaskan history and especially regarding the Russian occupation and everything pertaining to the Natives. Many of the Russian churches in Alaska contain valuable art treas ures which would net a huge fortune. The church has been one of the most active organizations in the Territory in civilizing the Natives. While Rev. Kashevaroff's friends will regret to sec him leave the pulpit even tenn porarily, they will be glad to know that he has been given good posi- ton for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
CITY BELONGS TO RECRUITS
 PRESENT TIME:
City Takes on a Patriotic Appearance to Honor
 the Men Who Are Leaving Tonight.
N2S SS

Last night and today the City of Juneau was turned over to the draft recruits who are to leave this even ing on the Government boat Peterson for Fort Seward.
 The men were given smoker last evening by the Home Guards, they were invited free of charge to attend the program at the Parochial school, they were given joy rides about the city last evening; they had free entry to the Elks' Dance last evening and today the city declared holiday and decorated itself in their honor, with a program in the Palace Theatre at four o'clock.
 MT. w. A. Clark, of the local Ex emption Board wishes to announce that those boys in the city who are desirious of enlisting in the service of the United States, see him in order that their release may be SC cured from the local Board. This is an important matter and should be attended to before leaving the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
AGREES WITH "MOTHER"

JUNEAU, May 9.--To the Editor Relative to "A Juneau Mothers" let ter in your issue of Thursday l do not think that lady's suggestion can be too strongly sustained.
 It does seem unfortunate that the boys who voluntarily wont for ser vice should have gone unheralded and unsung while those of the draft get that recognition, but, that has been the experience the world over. Men came from all parts when war was first declared to offer themselves for their country and many have fought and died without notice. It is sad, but, we are trying to make ID for it now.
 In every Canadian town there has been appointed committee whose sole duty it is to get word of return ing soldiers or of those departing for service and to see that proper attention is given as necessary. and it might be well at this time to ar range some such committee here as sooner or later some of our men will be returning as well as others leaving.
 Let Juneau show the way
 RESIDENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

army of that country, were also giests of honor. \ Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr., Judge R. w. Jennings, Captain w. H. Waugh, Captain John Zugg, and all members of the Territorial Council of Defense were present as the guests of the Home Guard.
 The assembly was sounded promtly at 7:30 and over ninety men fell in line. After a short drill chairs were placed on the floor and the guests, who had been assembled in the balcony, were brought down with the members of the guard Hal Bishop and E. J. Dyer opened the program with well rendered solo with piano accompaniment.
 Lieut.. George Mock addressed the boys with few instructions on the small part the Home Guards had tried to do in instructing it's mem- bers who were leaving, together with some good advice about mili- tary duties ad courtesies and on their general conduct as soldiers.
 He was followed by W. A. Clark chairman of the local exemption board and president of the Council of Defense. MT. Clark told the boys how he had taken the position on the draft board under pressure, but how after the work kept piling up and up, he had grown into the spir- it of service required and that now
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Today's News Today-in Empiri
Notice.

Notice.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Mall
 colm Campbell, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will sell at public sale an undivided one third interest in the Christmas and Enterprise lode mining claims situ- lted on Lemesier Island. Icy Sts.. Alaska, the location notices of which lro of record in the office of the '. s. Commissioner, Sitka Record ing Precinct, Sitka, Alaska, to which reference is hereby made for com 1lete description of said claims. on he 25th day of May, 1918, subject 10 the confirmation of the Court, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courthouse loor in Juneau, Alaska.
 ANNA c. CAMPBELL.
 Date of first publication. April 26th, 1918.
 Last publication May 24th. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
 LINKS WILL BE
 GIVEN SHORTLY

The members of the High School are busy preparing for their play which will be staged May Fist, en- titled "It Pays To Advertise" They are now billing the city with original designs
 The play will be given in the Coliseum Theatre and will be a bene- fit for the Junior Red Cross Society The pupils have not spared them selves in drilling for the piece, and it promises to be one of the hits of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
THL!NCET GO. LOOKING FOR
 LARGE PACK
Will Operate 23 Traps for Its Four-Iine Cannery of Funter Bay This
 Season.
NAt-aN

Superintendent Hopper of the Thlinget Packing Company, of Funter Bay, left for the cannery this morn ing after a business visit to Juneau The Thlinget Packing Company is preparing for a full pack for it's big four-line cannery at Funtcr Bay. II will operate 23 traps, which are prac. tically ready for the opening of the season.
 James T. Barron, President and principal owner of the Thlinget Pack ing Company, has returned to Port land from Boston. where he spent the Winter, and is expected to como t. Alaska soon He will be here during the active season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
TRIAL IS ON

The trial of the damage suit or the National Independent Fisheries Company against the Juneau Cold Storage Company is on today in the District Court. The jury selected to try the case consists of w. W.. Ratchellor. Gus Studebacker, J. C. Lund. J. H. Kline. Fred Kronquist, Henry Melnes, s. Zenger, C. E. Bran don. Peter Mcclure, Dave Housei cudmund Jensen and H. C. owens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
TOM COLE COMING

Tom Cole, son of c. P. Cole, broth CT of Cash Cole and Mrs Eva Healy, will arrive in Juneau on the North western. accompanied by Mrs. Cole and family for months visit. Tom Cole is a Juneau boy. having been raised and educated here. He left Juneau about two years ago to settle in Eastern Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
REPUBLICAN MEETING
 WILL BE TONIGHT IN
 OLD DREAM THEATRE

The Republicans are asked to meet night in the Old Dream Theatre for the purpose of organizing and to take preliminary steps for nominat- ing convention to place a full legisal- tive ticket in the field for this Di- vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
JOHN OlES BUSY

John Olds was kept busy today biding goodbye to his many friends. previous 70 his departure with the draft registrants for Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
BE PATRIOTIC. PLANT POTATOES
 AND HELP THE CAUSE.

We have lot of Early Rose seed potatoes, get some before they are gone. Coldstein's Emporium. *ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THE
 GRASS GROW.

Goldstein's Emporium has just received lot of red and white clover and some fancy Kentucky blue grass seed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
DANCE A SUCCESS

The Elks Dance last night was a decided success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
CALIFORNIA PoPPIEs THRIVE

Just received lot of poppy seed, get yours immediately as they are going fast. Goldstein's Emporium. ["
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Thrill After Thrill of Patri- otlSm Stirs Those pres ent for Their
 Country.
GOV. RIGGS MAKES HIT
Wants to Become High Private in Rear Rank; Address of Judge
 R. w. Jennings.

The old fashioned military smok- CT given last night at A. B. hall by the Juneau Home Guards in honor was a decided success. In addition to the draft boys, ten Serbian vol unteers on their way to join the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
Garrison Hotel
C. A, Russell, Manaoet
 EUROPEAN.

Located oa Como square. All out. side rooms, steam keat, ruanins hot and cold water.
 soc PER DAV AND up, Inspection Invited. TrY Me one Night lie Ouiehita Ave Phone faa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Ans en the ioA mN5e [ and kagW sven, thins we sarso a urat olass Al < ReYuel1s. Nkf. Come Cofgae Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

w9 sVoas svaNVTalNe isiss a4A vailay Ea rNeas t.fs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
MARINES EASY
FOR G. u TEAM
Georgetown Lands Game
from Barracks Devil
Dogs, 81 to 0.

The S. A. T. c. of Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday defeated the Ma
rines from the Marine Barracks in
what was little more than practice
game for the Blue and Gray by
81 TO 0.
This game was almost a repetition
of the one of last Saturday when the
S. A. T. C. rung up an even larger
count against the Fort Myer team.
The Marine line proved a little
stronger than the soldiers across the
Potomac but the backfeld combina-
ton could not gain any distance
through the Hilltop line.
The backfield quartette of the Hill
toppers was too much for the vist
tors and they gained consistently
through the line. Flavin and Smith
made end runs of 25 and 30 yards re-
spectively. Carlin with Buckley made
many yards.
Hyman made a long forward pass
to Daily on which the Prep player
made 20 yards. Hyman made the
longest run or the contest when he
skirted right end for 45 yards. Buck
ley made a run of 80 yards for a
touchdown. Reed caught a forward
pass on which he ran % yards for
touchdown.
The Marines were outplayed all the
way by the S. A. T. c. and only
when Coach O'Reilly began substitut-
ing players were the Marines able to
hold the embryo soldiers in check.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; for 2-year-olds: 81
furlongs. Mormon Elder. n6: St. Quentin, Ill {;
Sky Man. l0s; Mslsdroit, los; Dr. Rae. los
Pnard. ll3; Mamite. Ill: King Terry. l0s;
Clean Gone. los: Indian Spring loi Bsgheers.
liz; LackswannS, 10; Tiger Rose, los; The
Dauphn. l05
SECOND RACE-The Daisy Purse; for ?
year-old fllies; 6 turlougs. Penrose lls; Ouch
ess Lace, lo7; Yvette. Es: Ny Friend. liz;
Miss Voski, lo3; Ground Swell lG Rae sam
uels, loS,
THIRD RACE-The Canteen Purse: for all
ages; e1a furiongs. Douglass s.. los; Mimic ID,
l0s; Quietude. 90: Startling. los; Charlie Ley
decker. lc2; subahdsr, TO-; Bondage, los; Mat
inee Idol, 10.
FOURTH RACE-The Bowie Inaugural
Handicap for all ages: mile. Franklin. lis;
Dorcas, l07; Tomboio, lN; Bachelors Bliss, 70;
Mimic I'd, ls; kobinoor, lo6; John l. Day.
loZ; Aurrun. l@; Highland Lad. loi; Kate
Bright. lol.
FIFTH RACE-sellins; for 3year-olds and
up; l mile and 70 yards. ThernbIoom, IC7
Whimsy. los; kinsling ID. le; King John.
lei: kohinoor. III; Deckmate 100; African
Arrow. los: n. H.. Besl. lis; obolus, loe
Graphic l06.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: for 3.year-olds and
up; l,ll6 miles c. NJ. johnson, ia: Egmont.
lce; Cliff Field. los; oenoue. lo7; Babette. IO2;
HEditnN Bauman. lG; GTbsge. 1li: Kebo. los;
Monocacy l@i Flora Finch, los; xStir Up,
los; AmalsAmator: .es; fairly. los; Luther. 100;
Sam Hill. lo'; xMiss Fannie, l0l Also eligi-
bic: IBucknail. ios; xzinnis. lN: PORN, Ie
Goblin. fG Handful, ia Para. loa
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: for Syear-oIds
and up; ~ miles. Bravzdo. lcs: Tootsje los;
Christie. los; xtioldcrest Boy. io Bsby sister,
los; xPuts and Calls, Eu.
x-Aweentice allowance c3aimed