davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Champion Boss Riveter Tells How
He Brought Drive to Fine Finish

there are no better working buddles
In the world Any time OF the day
or night I'll stack my huskies against
the cream OF the famous Scottish
yards on the Clyde.
What is the secret OF the success
of my gangs? Well, it's AS simple as
the nose on your face. The first
thing / do is 20 put my huskles next
to the big idea In the shipbuilding
game. I hammer II into their heads
that every rivet they drive Is equal to
stout nail into the coffin OF that
arch child murderer. the kaiser, In
other words, ! make their part In
this war game so real that they
pound rivets like the boys over
across pump machine guns.
ITO hit the bulrs-eye in a rivet-
ing drive you've got to prepare for
II like the Yanks arrange for a drive
against the Huns on the western
front. When General Pershing gets
II into his head that he wants to
give the Hun good hard bump he
takes few thousand Yank huskles
back of him. and puts them through
stiff course OF sprouts in the way
NJ intensive training. When the boys
have completed the course they are
as hard as steel nails and they can
wade through anything,
II lined things up for my drive
in much the same way. When things
opened up had the holes all
reamed and tho proper tools all in
place. so when the drive started
we had n whirlwind start. and tho
way we walked away from the other
gangs was good to sce.
Morale Is Important
According TO my way OF figur-
Ing, this thing called morale is
blamed important In any game
don't care rap whether it's soldier
ing or driving rivets, you've got to
have the boys mentally and physi-
cally up 10 snuff. I aim TO keep my
huskles standing right up on their
otes most OF the time. In the re-
spect OF keeping the boys in fight
ing mood. / am aided by my boss
riveter. Joe Diamond, who has been
in the game for more than 90 years,
and has worked in shipyards all
over the country. How about it,,
Joe?"
Wolf turned TO n stockily-b built
man in soiled ovcralls and jumper
who stood nearby.
Joe shifted hashtullv from one foot
TO the other. and said;
81 try to do my hit, boss. but
all ot us would go to HI for you.
John. YOU know that"
Wolf Grinnod pridcfully.
You see the spirit OF my huskics.
don't you?" he saiH why, when
the drive was the hottest, even our
superintendent, Walter Rlandford.
got the fever Nc Chuckcd Off his
coat, grabbed a rivcting hammer and
drove $50 rivets NV huskies have
the spunk and the ginger and that
counts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
ENEMY REFUSES
TO STOP "SUBS"

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
policy have pointed to as a source OF
endless controversy in his program
OF peace. II comes one day after the
proclamation OF Emperor Charles
Sederalizing the Austrian states In
q desperate effort to save his gov
ernment at home and at the same
time prepare the way for peace,
!. To Meet Race Ambitions,
Though not mentioned by name,
Ihe Poles, Roumanians and members
of other distinct races held under
Austrian domination. come within
the protection OF the principle OF
self differentiation TO which America
and the allies are committed. he
Austrian Poles want TO join an inde-
pendent Poland; the Austrian Ru-
manians long for reunion with
RumAnia and there is no doubt hero
that their hopes will be fulfilled
when the peace conference 10 held.
Beyond press dispatches from
Switzerland saying the new German
note would be dispatched tonight, the
state department had no inumation
whatever OF the time or the nature
OF tho German response 10 tho presi-
dent. Officials heard without COM
ment of the report that Germany
would accept President Wilson's con.
ditions GENERALLY" with a reserva-
ton that submarine warfare must
continue 10 tho end OF the war.
About the state department this
was regarded as an indication that
the Berlin government without con-
ccdng the surrender that II has been
told must be made, would seek 20
continuc diplomatic discussions with
the hope of eventually weakening
the position of her enemy and win
ming the much desired negotiated
peace
Acceptance Must Re Complete.
IL was reiterated that only n com-
plete acceptance will satisfy the
United States and the allies and that
an effort by the Germans to evade
the issue probably would cause tho
president to promptly refuse TO con-
ainue the correspondence.
In the report that the now note
would contain a defense OF sub-
marine warfare as a retAfntory
measure. the prospect was sean of
another attempt to reopen the
whole questionable question which
brought the United States into the
war. Such an attempt would be 70
carded here simply as another evi-
Jence OF the failure Of the German
to understand or to Acknowledge tht
bosls of the American objectio~ L
xhelr kind Of warfare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

trench bottom and finally. unobscrv-
ed reached u point ten yards behind
tho Bniper. who was patiently walt
Ing for hts supposed victim to show
himself again.
Tho German was squatted behind
the fragment Of II stone wall, MAX
ing him an excellent target for the
hand bomb which the corporal hap
pencd to have. After hurting It at
his enemy no crawled over To see II
he could get souvenir. Tho only
things he found were an old silver
watch and jacknife."
THAT bomb had made mincemcat
OF the Ifonie." In the way the Can
adian described It. "and without that
curved trench would have been
helpless. | couldn't have given him
his medicine and | couldn't have
saved myself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
DriUer Lost Race win
Train; Body Cut in HaF;
automobile Demolished

DIGrMRIGHT. okla. oct. 10
Frank Callahan, living on the
quaker farm near Drumright and
foreman for the gas plant on the
jefferson lcHs". met death late
yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile h" wds driving along the
DrImrlght Dlltnn road way
crashed into Santa T'c railway
train No 700. Callahan's body
wus cut In two by the train and
his AUTOMOBILE" was smashed up.
Tho trnin was In charge Of Con
duCtor Charles Weston OF Drum
right. Justice of Peace A. ]. Bell
~ DrumriRht summoned "a coro-
ucr's iury and the Jury brought in
3 verdict of accident The CON
ductor stated mat callahan at
tempted 10 cross the track in
front ~ the train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

"a pretty little curved trench
saved my llfe." 40 says a Canadian
corporal who was wounded in the
last British drive.
Tho corporal was leading his
squad In an attack whoa "A Hnlper
wounded him In the leg Vie drop
ped. but continued to direct his men.
Then ho tried to stand up. but the
snlper got him again. this time In
the arm. The corporal rolled Into
shell hole and lay there for time
trying to stop the blood from his
wounds. Upon looking around he
discovered that the crater was con
nected with IA trench that led In n
Zlg-zag course to the rear OF the
German sniper
Suffering great pain and much
loss OF blood, he crawled along the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

The following erroneous assessments
wore allowed and ordered stricken from
the rolls.
Ioyd Love, z. A. Clark, E. Kersey, alb
ner, Lon Laws, Richard W. Burkhart N.
Jones, ], G. Luther Phoenix Refining
Company, NJ NJ. Holmes, z. z. Harvey.
Mary j. Kribbs
Monday, July 7, 1918.
The Board OF County Commissioners mot
in regular session Monday July II, 1918,
all members present. The auditing and
allowing OF the following claims was taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
0. u. Defeats Central
Normal by Big Margin

NORMAN, Okla. oct 19.--The
University Of oklahoma this after
noon defeated Central state Normal
here in a one-sidcd football game
Ivy score of 81 TO o. only members
of the etudeh,s army training corps
were allowed to attend tho game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Two Killed In Explosion.

CAMP LEE, Va, oct. 9--Lieut.
William w. Weber OF Brighton,
Mass, and Sergeant James Fceney
OF Clyde, Ohio. were killed and lS
other soldiers seriously injured to-
day in an accidental explosion dur
ing "A rehearsal OF an attack in a
sham battle. \ battalion of troops
was charging across No Mans land
when an improvised shell Of dyna-
mite sticks blew up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

.
The following erroneous assessments were
allowed and ordered stricken from ia'
rolls:
ner, Lon Laws, Richard W. BurEhari NJ
Jones, J. c. Luther, Phoenix Refining Com
pany, NJ. NJ. Holmes. Z. E. Harvey N'T
The ropor, ~ the Hughes Eneinenrir;
Comnanv regarding the condition o. us
Tulsa. SApulpa roadway was filed win ~
commissioners.
In uhe matter Of the appointments Of Com
rriSsioners to- sppraise highway in Se"toi
ST, township 10, range l3e from said auIr
tor section corner south through Herlol
soven q. SIXTY t6o) foot street roAdNs
TO the south limo Of Thtrtecnth street. u
was ordered that John 7. Kramer, Ions
Smiley and Dan Davidson bn ApPoiaee
commissioners TO aprraise the land.
In the matter OF the letting o' I"
bridges in Tulsa county, the following 70
olution was passed.
Sealed proposals will be rcncivod BY ih'
Board Of County Commissioners OF Tula
County, Oklahou1, on Monday, ArerN ,,
1918. until two (a) o'clock In tie tcuoU
Court House at Tulsa, Oklahoma, tor a'
furnishing Of material and ths ecrstree
iion OF two (2) eteel and concrete hnaS S
OF tho dimensions and locations as follow
One l6x210 steel and eoncrsts nier'
between section 2G97. Twp. lsN' E"~'
l2E.
Ono 1915 steel and concrete bridr. BE-
tween Sec. 22,23 Twp. Ism, Raneo -
As per plans 1nd spest1iTSnOcCis pcoINsT cirH In ~
County Engineer, in tho Court HorAs
Tulsa, Tulsa County. 0k,AhounI.
Tho commissioners reserve the nEn
reject any and all bids, all bids 10 ~
oompanied by = certified check covering "
By order Of the Board Of County Con-
niSakonc-s Of TulsA Comfy. OklahomA,
III ''''""'' Ut LEWIS CLINE
County CLERK,
The resignation OF Leo Daniel, J. :. Dia
I, was presented and approved oy,,n
and seconded by r. 4. Martin that a ~. W
cancy in District Number OF the ylsIs Az
Court formerly held by Lee Daniel me oS
elared vacant and tho appointment ot :, ~ a
Maxey he approved 70 serve the uncNP'HIr. Hr.J
term. Motion carried and bond WS i"'
The official bond Of e. g Msequcrn ~
Constable OF District Number -Four Ius ~,
Oklahoma, was filed and approved oy !"
Boa rd Of County Commissioners. ,,J
The following monthly reports were i'''
and approved. - clsrt
County Superintendent County C,Ir I,
Court Clerk. County Sheriff, J. W. hehnS-ty IOrt,
deputy sheriff: Grant PilkinTton oyPuv
sheriff; Bradshaw. deputy sheriff -,
Bowlin, deputy sheriff Henry A rFTS%, SS.r.
iH T 4 Hirrin. deputy sheriff; jack M,
Ter, deputy sheriff; J, W. Archer ,S.pis; SsPgsn
sheriff Grant Pilkington. deputy sner.,t, P,,.
s. 8. Hawkins, deputy sheriff 4. n G Ssp.
nolds. deputy sheriff; W. D. sT1nec,
ntv sheriff; 4. Patton. deputy sheriff -.
T. Praley, deputy sheriff; srl Lewis, y,.,iT ~
uty sheriff: Chas. Price, deputy s''Ii Hir
Frank Wolfe, deputy sheriff; 7. S 40
gins, deputy sheriff; J. W. KenneIy uvt, ~
uty sheriff; Henry A. Premer, dep.Id
sheriff: +. r. Bowlin, deputy Shsr1u' al.
WIN. Mccullough, sheriff, and Tom "''
fifth, justice Of the peace. -,- .orirt
before the BOARD at this session they 8
journed 10 meet again Monday AnSl"
1918. their regular meeting day.
ATTEST:
LEWIS CLINE.
County clerk
W. l.. NORTH,
Il A. Martin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

WICHITA. Kan, oct 19.--The j.
G. Lyslc Milling company OF Ieaven- p
worth. kan, one Of the largest flour
milling concerns In the state has
been pcnnlizcd S9O,i2137 for prof
itcering, state Food Administrator
lnnCS announced today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
EBENEzER CHURCH..

The Fire Side spiritual meetings
continue to grow. The Gospel Team
conducted services at 5 o'clock Sun
day morning at the residence of
Brother Durham, 18th and Woodland.
AT Z o'clock, Sunday morning, they
held a great meeting at the residence
of Sister G. A. Baldock's.. The Sen
ior Christian Endeavor was held at
the residence of the president, Mrs.
Olivia Moore. She will hold services
tomorrow evening, if the ban is still
on, at the residence of Mrs. Mollie
Mitchell, 1919 East 10th. The of
ficiary and class leaders had a great
service at the church Tuesday even
ing. The leaders are wide awake and
keep in touch with their members.
The classage ran almost as high as
when the whole church is out, Bro.
Holler, leader of class No. 3, took the
banner with a report of $l2 from his
class. Brother Addison Gillian, lead
er of class No. IL, was second. 80. The
Art Club met with Mrs. Mitchell this
week. The Willing Workers met
with Mrs. Myer.. . h. The Usher Board
is also alive and doing things. They
have song and prayer services every
Friday evening. They have elected
the following officers and started out
for more and better work for Ebe-
nezer this year. President, Mrs. o.
l.. Price; vice president, Miss Lottie
Hawkins; secretary, Mrs. Dollie Col
Inns; assistant secretary, Miss Lucy
Turner; treasurer, Mr.. Joe Thomp-
son; chaplain, Mr.. S. P. Porter. This
club then gave a Halloween party in
honor of their ex-president, Mr., Joe
Thompson, at the residence of Mr..
Fowler, 1011 Michigan, and presented
to him beautiful and useful gifts of
appreciation for his splendid and i'm
partial leadership while he was presi-
dent. This club also gave a cash do
nation to n of its sick members,
Mrs. Julia Williams, and is one of the
most thrifty and devoted auxiliaries
of the church, always giving their
part whenever called upon by the pas
tor to help the church. -. Sister Dun
can and brother officer are improv-
ing to the delight of the pastor and
members of Ebenezer. :. Sister Civ
ems. one of the faithful stewardesses
OF Ebenezer, is expected home from
Arkansas City, Kans.. where she &C.
JcqmpRnied the. remaine of her mother,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
CHURCH CLOSING EpIcT.
BY Rev. ]. r. Richardson,
Kansas City, Kas.

Every edict issued closing the
Temple of God and abandoning the
house and Church from Nehemiah's
day in all ages among all peoples has
been made by the enemies. Neh. 1911.
During the foreign administration,
the temple was closed many times,
and for years at a time, but by the
enemies such as Pagan Monarchs and
anti-worshippers and believers. Often
these were high anti-Church men, but
they were all enemies, and bitter rul.
ing opposers of divine worship Christ
found the high Church men standing
as an obstruction in the door. They
had time to go in, and should have.
but they would not; neither would
they allow others. They had the
keys. Matt. 23:13. Luke 11:52. What
prognosticates can tell what is the
next epidemic to follow influenza?
What if an epidemic of smallpox, then
yellow fever, then cholera, then dip
iberia shall follow? Shall the churches
remain closed? The Church, the hand
that feeds the thousands of mission
aries and the hungry millions on the
home and foreign fields, must stay
closed? The closed Church, the light
of the world, must remain shut up by
an edict of men who probably
enter one unless on an emergency call.
Shall the schools and seminaries re-
main closed and the pool halls, saloons
and other crime and disease breeding
institutions stay open? What would
become of the thousands of poor
Church dependents at home? This
Anti-Christian Church closing edict is
far reaching; it is the beginning of
what is to follow. And only a people
sleeping in cold worldly conformity
and commercialized stupor would sub
nit to it. All they need is a soul to
lead them and a legal official to sign
the decree. Acts S:1-S: 9:1-3.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
GALlLEE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sunday School was poorly attended
because ofarthe epidemic. Rev. A.
Moore, the pastor, preached last Sun
day morning onl THE Beatitudes";
Matt. Sc. The B. Y. p. U. was well
attended. Miss Dora Allen, the match
less president, resigned her position
as president on account of taking a
trip home to Austin, Texas. Sister
Allen will be very much missed in
Kansas City. She was a noble char
acter, noted for her singing and exec
utive ability. The pastor preached
a soul stirring sermon Sunday night,
from lisa. 45:22; subject, The Way
of Salvation. :. The offering for the
day was fair and the church presented
the pastor with a N hundred dollar
check to help him while the ban is
on.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

Morton Jones, spent the weekend with
relatives in Kansas City, Mo-. Mrs.
Victor Smith is the very efficient
president; Mrs. John Rails, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Fred Smith, secretary;
Mrs. Dan Allen, secretary; Mrs. Pres
ton Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Corde-
liza Bibbs chaplain, of the Pleasure
Seekers Club. w hope that every
one will attend some church Sunday
if the ban is lifted. e. Mrs. Leona
Nolan Noles is recovering from her
recent illness. If there ever was a
time that we should be Christians
and attend the church, it is now.....
Mrs. Jerry Ferguson has returned
from Salt Lake City, Utah, and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Henderson, 1886 Lloyd avenue.
THE Pleasure Seekers Club met
with Mrs. Dan Allen, Thursday after
noon, and were delightfully."- entertain
ed with dainty refreshments.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

We are glad to have our pastor
home again. There was good attend
ance and excellent service at ST.
Stephen Baptist church Sunday. The
pastor preached at IL a. m. on The
Power of The Truth" At 8 p. m. a
powerful sermon was preached by the
pastor, subject Heaven" This serv-
ice was accompanied greatly by the
Holy Spirit" and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Five sinners came up for pray
err. Sister Josephine Walker Lewis
and Brother Smith offering two very
powerful prayers. Total collection,
S77.17... The pastor will preach Sun
day morning and evening. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. Everybody is in
vited.. -. The funeral of Mr.. Ed Ma
son, husband of Mary Clark Mason,
was held Wednesday at l o'clock at
1919 Troost avenue. Deacon Charles
Lewis and Brother Warfield are very
ill at the present time. We pray for
them a speedy recovery. AS soon
as the ban is lifted we will start an
old-fashioned revival. Everybody is
invited to come and join us.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services are still closed on account
of the influenza, but will open on. !.
We held prayer meeting last Sunday
and everyone had a spiritual feast. -.
Mrs. Julia Caldwell is very sick and
Mrs. Mary Gordon has also been very
sick, but both of them are better at
this writing. We hope they will con-
tinue to improve. 1t is believed that
services will begin Sunday. Every
n is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbs wish
to thank the nurses of the Old Cen
eral Hospital for the care given their
little son, Master Junior Tibbs, while
undergoing an operation. Special
thanks to DR.. Henry Hall. Mrs. Fat
ina Morton and little grandson, Frank
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

who died very suddenly. The pastor
and congregation extend deepest sym
patty to Sister Owens and family. !.
The Junior A. c. f.. League, under the
directory of Miss Mollie Wilson, will
present the play The Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet" Thanksgiving
evening, Among the donations sent
to the parsonage to the pastor and
wife by members and friends of Ebe-
never we're ham, beef and other gro
series by Mrs. Ona b. Wilson and he!
husband, Mr.. Wilson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

Shall Not Want" which was enjoyed
by the large congregation present. No
other services were held during the
ay..... Next Sunday we hope that
the regular services will be held all
day. We trust also that the auxiliary
meetings may be held, beginning next
week. ... All soldiers and civilians
visiting the city will receive a hearty
welcome at this church. Come and
bring a friend with you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
MISS MAYME LOGAN
HAIRDRESSER

l treat the scalp and absolutely
guarantee to grow the hair one
half to one inch in a month.
Positive curefor all scalp diseases
Stops the hair from falling out.
Starts il at once to growing.
Bell Phone East 1908
1906 Garfield Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

Tom Paine and Ingersoll are not
dead any more than the alien enemies
America. The pay-patriot of Amer
lea is more enthused than the pay
Christian patriot.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

During the services which were held
in the auditorium last Sunday for the
first time in several weeks, the pas
tor, DR.. Bacote, preached a grand SER
mon on THE Lord is My Shepherd, l
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

Send 10 cents for the secret recipes
for Perfection Hair Straightener and
Perfection Skin Bleach. Make them
at home, use and sell to your friends.
Earn big money, be independent. Full
particulars of Scherle's System Of
Beauty Culture with each order. Send
dime today. Address II. n. BANKS
New Salem, Pa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
. TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU

\ TRIAL WILL CONVINCE you
That you needn't worry any
longer for a Music Teacher.
Mrs. G. P. Wilson of Fisk Uni
versity has recently located
here and will be pleased to
have you call at 1915 Michi-
gan Avenue, or phone Bell
East 4112J.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
BEGINNERS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED

A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents in
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for 25c per box, n Csc box
win prove its value. Any person who
will use a 25c box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair. just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you Will be convinced.
Send 25c for full sized box.
II you wish to be an Agent send
$1.00 and we will send you q full
Supply that you can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR o MGR.
Box s12 Greensboro, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

FIRST EACE-Six furionss: Syesr-os6s .,s
.I"07l- claiming: pUrse so. .Esg.gr ,;r-st-
IHE>. ile; Mpuustnne ll9: -PIlrpIr ana Cob
"a. houeycIt, 100: Tiger Jim 10. T,D ~
ward. III; 'LocklEnd. los; Bank Bill. N; Pas
sion. l1A
SECOND RACE-Six furIouss: syssr,,Id. ana
NJ ward; claiming: pJuse. son. Sal Varhty. ps
hro"n Innc-, III; Tr1TrUid. l0s. Thomas cal
la"sy. l'l: Bid1y. loa; Hedrerr-sr. III: Lad,
Matchmaker. lO9: Cleek, IFS.
THIRD IACE-FIvc and one-hsF ffrrlonvE
5HUar-olds and NV ard claiming: rlrrEe Sn
Highway. p; Tsnts, l0a; Sol MintE lns, Ret
tsrton, is; Ms Rsrnharbur, lOl: R-rru
James rs: Skeets To-
FOURTH RACE-Five and obshlH furlonr:
syear-olds and UPWARD: claiming; purse. Ssn
'Sylla. @: Lsnsben's Pride, III: sGolden Ilist.
10; CLARK NJ, n3; Nictrola, lG7; GrSnAdo. IlS;
Radiant Flower ICE
FIFTH RACE-SiH furIonFS: S-yeSr-oIds;
handicap; 81 Ooa added FSrnm. no; zcnl-
land. lis; Marcppolo l02; Rafferty,, II; Rand
Finer. is; MSr4Bder, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-hAN furfuusz;
s-yesr-olds and upward: claiming; punSe Sn0
violet. 20; BiOman. los: Cspt. MArchmont. russ
Milestone 100: Early SIGHT l0i; Repruhate, IN ;
Neville IL. lU; Harry Lauder. lI2; wencnAh.
~.
SEVENTH RACE-0De mile and fifty yGrds:
i-le8r olds and UPWARD claiming: rursc. SSo
Bright sand. 81: Chief Bry,vn. rs: Lady
RUweua, .; 'Alontresscr. 10; Rochester. lo&
sArr7renti-n allowance claimed