davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Harass the Enemy
Continued from Pace Onal

SO slowly and with such lack Ct
cash that IT was easily broken up be-
f. re the Teutons reached the new
allied positions.
The attacks by the French near
Locre, on the northern side of the
Lys salient and of the Australians
before Amiens. which already have
been reported. now appear to haze
been more successful than was at
first understood. Near L0cre, the
French have not only taken strong
ly fortified points, but they have
made secure their lines on each sid \
Of Hill A. which they re-captuIe,l
from the Germans recently. The
Australians. too. have won ground
which is of tactical Importance alone
the AmenS sector
they have gained higher ground
which lends Itself we'll to defensive tar
tics and will be valua BILE when the time
comes for stern battle there.
The French seem TO be the most active
of the forces OF the Entente nations.
Ihey have again engaged in raidine OBJ
erations near Lassigny. on the flank of
the German line as it stands since the
advance toward Amiens.
On the American front there has been
the usual lively exchange OF artillery
fire. but no infantry fighting has oc
cured The same is true o. the situa
ton in the Italian theatre of the war,
A report from Athens states that
Turkish troops in Asia Minor have mu
tinted and that force sent 10 ouell the
disorder had deserted. 1t is said ina,
there have been many assertions from
the Turkish garrisons in towns along
the Asia Minor coast.
The British war Office reports casual
ties numbering ?s,s7 Giving the mas,
week This is decrease from the num-
Der reported for the previous week
Japan and China have come 70 an m.
Outstanding relative to the Carving on,
Of joint military operations in Siberia
1t was announced some time ago these
operations would be directed only to in
surfing the security Of each corn,ry's
interests in Manchuria, Mongolia ana
the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
SPROUL IS NAMED IN
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
FOR GOVERNOR PENN.

Philadelphia, May 2l.-State Sena-
tor William c. Sproul of Chester was
today named for governor on the Re-
publican ticket in the statewide pri-
mary election. His nearest opponent
was J. Denny O'Neill of Pittsburgh,
state highway commissioner. Both
candidates made reelection pledges
to support the National Prohibition
amendment ard woman suffrage.
Sproul has been a leader in the
State Senate for 20 years. In addi-
ton, he is identified with many large
business enterprises, notably the Sun
Shipbuilding Co. at Chester
Early indications point to the NOM
ination of Joseph F. Guffey of Pitts
burgh, also pledged to prohibition as
the Democratic opponent of Sproul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
AFree Trial
Offer

Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have been used in tbo,s,nS
Of homes for over generation with highly gratifying ii
suits. The purpose Of these tonic pills to build up NJ
blood This direct action makes them an ideal
debility, anemia, chloross and disorders caused by 1
blood. Through the blood they tone up and nouI
the nerves and have been highly successful in the tea
ment of nervous troubles depending upon malnuti;m
such as neuralgia, nervous headaches and ncpent s.
Vtus' dance. The pills also aid digestion, improve he
appetite and build up the general health.
IF you are run down in health, if you have used oe
remedies and are not satisfied with the result we wan
you to try package Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Medical Students and
Divinity Students Must
Register with Others June 5

Washington, May 21.-Medical stu
dents and divinity students. though
exempt from draft, must register on
June 5, along with al, other young
men, citizens or aliens. reaching the
age of p on or before that date. Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder made
this statement today:
Under the terms of the law sign
ed by President Wilson on Monday
students who were preparing for the
ministry in recognized theological or
divinity schools and students who
were preparing for the practice Of
medicine and surgery in recognized
medical schools on May 20, 1918, are
exempt from the draft.
1.-THE law does not relieve such
students from the duty of register
ing on Wednesday, June 5. Registra
ton comes first. examination after
ward. 1t is absolutely necessary that
these students register. The only
young men not affected by the new
law are those now actually in mill
tary or naval service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
DUTCH MUST SEND SHIPS
TO GET GRAIN PROMISED

Washington, May 21-Holland has
been notified by the United States
government that her request for three
ships now in American ports to carry
the balance OF the grain promised her
by President Wilson cannot be grant
ed and to prevent further delav IN
the movement Of the grain Dutch
SHIPS should be sent for it at once,
The fact that this step had been
taken be same known today soon af.
ter the receipt Of press dispatches an.
nouncing that The Netherlands row
eminent had prohibited the departure
Oh Dutch from its ports. Officials
were At a losa to understand the
meaning OF Hollands action, though
u was assumed that the attitude OF
Germany was Responsible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
INTERESTING TALKS
AT THE BOYS BANQUET
Enjoyable Occasion Tuesday Eve
ming at Y. M. G. "A. Building
About 70 Junior and Senior Boys
Attend Baked Bean Banquet

GHJoydpic oCSaSiou tUeS1Sy I<e
ming at Y. M. c. A. Building
About 70 Junior and Senior Boys
Attend Baked Bean Banquet
The boys from this city who this week
will go to the mobilization camp for
Junior Volunteers at East Winthrop
were cheered and the goodbyes were
said at a baked bean banquet given
Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building and at which about 70 *"
boys were seated. 1t was indeed a most
enjoyable occasion for the boys who
have attended the senior and junior
boys gymnasium classes which are
about to break up for the summer
months.
To begin with the boys were provided
with plenty to eat. but everything with
l the limits OF Hoover meal. And
after the banquet short speeches were
given by Secretary Frank Condor, who
presided, Rev. A. Francis Walch and
K. S. Pinkham, formerly boys secreta-
~ of the local ''Y'' and now general
secretary of the Bath Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary Condor spoke briefly of the
purpose of the gathering and introduced
the next speaker, Rev. Mr.. WaIch. The
Importance of the work which the jun
or Volunteers are TO do this summer
was emphasized by Rev. Mr. Walsh and
he spoke of the patriotism that the
boys were showing by entering upon
this work.
| Secretary Pinkham Of the Bath ~
was given a great ovation as he was
/ called upon. He stated that since he
left this city he had been trying to help
the men who are building ships and
! that the boys who are to work upon the
farms this summer are to help the men
who are raising food. He said that these
/ boys do not know what this work is
like, but as they enter upon their work
a new enthusiasm will awaken The
necessity of all pulling together at this
time he spoke of and he advised the
| boys as they leave the ~ fer the
summer not to become separated for all
times, for when the young men get
back from the front they Will be file
with the spirit of the Y. N. {. A. ana
! the institution will he built up greatly
At the close Of his tai: Mr.. p!nkham
/ was given three cheers and the other
/ spe akers of the evening were also cheer
ed. and the boys all agreed that the ar
/ fair had been most successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
TORNADO KILLS
5 AND INJURIES
SCORES OF OTHERS

Des Moines Ia, May N.-Tornadoes
which swept the central portions OF
Iowa this afternoon resulted in the
death of at least FIVE persons and the
injury of scores of others. according to
reports reaching here tonight.
Property damage estimated at more
than million dollars was wrought BY
the storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
ONE KILLED AND
II INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK

Texarkana, Ark. May 2l-The wreck
of a northbound ST Louis & Southwest.
ern troop train near Garland, Ark, to-
day. with resultant death of the en-
sineer and the injury of II persons. u
OF them soldiers. was due to removal OF
fish plate bolt" which allowed the
rails 10 spread, it was announced to-
night by officials of the railroad COM
pany.
One soldier. Private Oliver G. Stands
OF g. Louis, was still missing tonight.
II was thought possible his body was
under the wreckage. all of which had
not been cleared away,
The troops were members of the e1sth
Aerial Squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

A. G. Blethen Of Dover Me-, has been
a teweler for the past IS years and va
rious papers have remarked that he IS
the Oldest jeweler in Maine and probab-
II In New England. but Reuben Spencer
of Clarcmont. \. H.. wrltos tho Globe
that he can add three years to that
claim, for he has been a ;eweier for 81
wears and now at 80 years Of age goes
10 his business every day. Ha also sara
he etartcd IN business when ne was u
~, md never taken a. vacation. He'd
netter lay OF day or 80 ana ~'s's
I.vsler Hiethen at Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

Durant. Okla, May aI.-organic IN
ION with tho Northern Presbyterian
ohurch was rejected by large mo
orl'ty toda? by tho General Assem-.
p!S or tho Southern Presbyterian
ehafeh IN sessien here after two
oaya debate, The southern branch.
however, went an record an stin be-
ing willing to consider a fedora, IN
.on OF all Presbyterian snd Re,
UsAeo churches ef the United etats..
.Ae vote reseet4sz erRa4is unioa
WAC N to q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

Milliken, Dorothy Rines, Mildred
Holmes, Christine Hanson, Phyllis
Winters and Dorothy Phillips.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Whites orchestra-Miss
Mary White, pianist; Margaret
White, 'cellistffi and Edith White, vi
ofiniSt.
Refreshments OF ice cream were
served. The committee in charge Of
the entertainment was composed Of
Mrs. Alice Sheldon. chairman: Mrs
William Turner, Mrs. Albert Folsom,
Mrs. William Otis, Mrs. William r.
Wood and Miss Savage. And much
credit for the success of the affair is
also due to Mrs. Charles T. Penney,
president Of the Deborah Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
TURKISH TROOPS
.MUTINY AT ALDEN,
ASIA MINOR

Athens, May 21.-Turkish troops at
Aidir. in Asia Minor have mutinied.
Two thousand soldiers sent from Man.s-
SO, 20 miles northeast of Smyrna, to
quen the disturbances have deserted.
Numerous assertions also are reported
from the coast garris,as. Repression
Of the movement has beer entrusted to
Essad Pasha of Janina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
MAY PARTY GIVEN
TUESDAY EVENING
Good Attendance at Penney Memorial
Church Dining Room and Child
ren's Nav Drills Please All

Very pretty drills suggestive Of
May day. given by the children of
the sunday school Of the Penney Me-
mortal church. featured the May par
" held Tuesday evening in the large
dining room of the church under the
auspices OF the Deborah Society.
There was a good attendance and the
party was all that had been antici-
pated good time for everybody
present.
\ description Of the origin and
place Of May Day festivals in his
tory was given ny Miss Margaret
Wood at the opening Of the program
following which the May Pole dance
was executed in n fine manner by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

Chicago, May 21.-George E. Lich-
~, Of the federal food administra-
ton, addressing the National Asso-
citation Of Retail Grocers here today.
told the delegates how much worse
their plight would have been had not
food regulation been put In force.
The delegates pledged themselves
to subscribe to the Red Cross and to
ask every grocer in the country to
donate 10 per cent. Of his sales next
Friday to the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
FINAL EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE MEETING HELD

Good Attendance and Several Mat.
ters of Importance Brought Before
Observation-Disclosures to the Red
Cross-Proeram by Mrs. York
The Augusta Equal Suffrage
Leagues last meeting Of the season
was held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. w. r. Pattangall, Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
National and State
Banks and Trust Cos.
May Donate to Red Cross

Portland, Me-. May 21.--National and
state banks and trust companies may
donate to the Red Cross. according to a
telegram received from the national Red
Cross headquarters today by State Cam
paign Manager Frank l.. Rawson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
FURTHER EVIDENCE OF
AUSTRIAN DRIVE AGAINST
ITALY BY DISPATCH

Washington, May 21.--Further ey-
idence TINT another great Austrian
drive is contemplated against italy
came today in an official dispatch
from Switzerland saying information
from Vienna showed that Austria had
planned ito suppress all military
operation in the East on May 20 to
concentrate forces for the italian
front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

Lyndonville. VT, May 1.-The pia :,
a Pilgrim memorial fund for Nv "a
one-half million dollars ror the a
retired miaisters was endorsed "
opening session Of the Vermont N =,
Eational conference today. IT Wa .,ac
to proceed with plans for raising
OF this sum In Vermont.
Former Governor Charles 3 !,
presided at the meeting. Aboa'
third Of the churches in the s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
GERMAN WOMEN
IN u. S. MUST REG
ISTER JUNE 1926

Washington, May 21.-German wo-
men in the United States are requir
ed to register with chiefs Of police
or postmasters between June II and
26, under regulations issued today by
the department of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

the conquerer of Rumania. was
or to be shifted to the western Nv
Or already had arrived there ~ :.
part IN the renewed offensive as'D
the allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Tho regular drill OF the Augusta
Company 3rd Maine Infantry will be
held this evening at the City hall,
Augusta, at 7i5 p NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
LOCAL NOTICE

For sale: Tables and chairs, show
case. cabinet case. pictures and
frames and two stoves. The Tea
Room Gift Shop, Sc State street.
may22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

ne Kidneys and ths Skin, n The
ksMmnsss are weak or torpid, III, .eln
m,a % rmplr and hlotcaS. Iiood.s Ser.
Ss1 nssaA ss.sassheas ana stimulates ,hs
sh~r~sS ana c,ears The complexion. Nv
ron& AsAltA,-.ASv. S~"S u sns1es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Red Cross will
omit its meeting this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Full Size 5O-cent Packages'
To Be Given AWAY Free

This is an honest, straightforward business offer c
quaint those who have never used Dr. Williams Phi
Pills with a remed which has been successful in y
treatment Of the disorders for which the pills are recon
mended and to demonstrate that the treatment is wo
Of trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
ANOTHER RUMOR OF
HINDENBURG'S DEATH
rnayzZdIt

With the British army in Franco,
May 21.-(By The Associated Press).
The runner that Field MarBhal Won
Hindenburg died recently has be-
come current very general among
the enemy In the back areas as wen
% among civilians. What basis, if
any. there Is for this rumor is not
known here.
According to a London dispatch
On May IL. German prisoners captur.
ca IN France declared TINT FELL
Marshal Won Hindcnburg was dend.
THIS rumor gained some SUPPORT hv
thA 3aat that Gen. von Macken,sn
The sun., 1918-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-olds. uaidcns,
claiming: purse 500: I'VE furlongs: MISS
Carey. -; QuIckstep. 81 'IAnkstrap. 700.
Carey. Maid, 10Y; RaHkcr, '0i, 'L5inontu-
ton. io+; Iron Boy, lO7; Earnest, 100.
Second RuCr-rWO-ytar-uldS. uaIdpus.
claiming; purse $500, i've furlongs: 'Lucky
Pearl, SO; weymouth Girl, ~ sThc 50
Hundred, lol; Fustiau, lOI, pukcrun. Jos.
Lamp Post, los, Surp.!ce. l0i. Equrrry,
is.
ThyI Race-Three-ycar-olds aud up
ward; claiming, purse $500; nve furlours.
Dash, 100 'Lathalett, lO4. 'NIctrola. lOl:
Neither, lOi; King Trovato. lOi: WlI Som.
100; The Grader, lOS, SAX Rustic, los;
Jolam, III.
Fourth Racc-Thrce-year-olds ana up
ward: claiming purse $500; I'VE fur.ouG-:
Prince BonerU, lui. Frances crawford,
loi: Herman, 100; Hops, iOS. 'Qulu. lio:
Callaway. III Cardone, III; Bslfrou, H.,
No rrumps. MS.
Ftfth Race hrec.ycar-oMs and up
wGrd clatming; purse $500 six rir'ouEs
mabel Frank, "a; Fort Bliss, -; Ed
Thrush. 1903 'Thc Duke, 1906
sixth Race-Threc-yeHr-olds ana up
ward claiming; purse $500 I've and a
'HcmloCk, lOl; 'Lycia, lOi. Nlb. IOT: Lady
James, l09; C~onowtnso, l09, James, loy;
Buncic, ll2.
Seventh Raco-Threc-year-olds and up
ward claiming purse $500; one mile and
nifty yards. 'ireat Dolly, 1876. Frank
Burke, 1875; Miss sweep. 1906; Zodiac. i01,
waterford, los; 'Dou Thrush. los: 'CHp-
ltal GUY, los; 'Bily Joe, ll3: 'MaA!m's
Choice. ll3.
The sun., 1918-12-29
COACH HERMANN WOUNDED.
Penn state Basketball Mentor n
covering From Shell shock.

STATE CoIIEGE, Pa. De- .S-I."H'
h. NJ. Hermann. Penn states v'-S'
basketball coach and mentor - ''.'-
un6efeated Blue and White '-'-'0l7
football tesms, is recovering f~o". @ 30
we're case Of shell shock b" "a l's" ''.
pital in Toul, France IL" v1s '''..'
November 10. In a le''"r w''''.. "
vrmher - to state COLES" '-''.
Lieut. Hermann said q biz ''"
landed near him In a d"us" woods W."
he was leading two p.lt"oHs IN ."
tack on a hill after CROSSING NJ
swept by German ma "h.Uc Gun Pee
while ryorgauizlnE tH"r" t.' HIN "a
tilIcrv opened ON us and give ~
beautiful lamhasting,' r." w~''"s %.
out in the OMEN through t'r"7 . : no
barrages. and they ,cr'lf'" '.-7'
things upside down in that ""r'a 'N
ing the fourth barracc. trr'0 ..-
about three feet from 9HN I"+' q
cidcd to move. SpN a sno,. ... H''
twenty feet IN front - me, 1'i -t
for II. lust then a Rig n .f'"
mo. ANA II knocked me a...'
feet. I rcGaiucd rons'ious"o'-
day in a field hospital WAS '"
thIce days. hut u specialist e.. .'
back for NE"
Lieut. Hermann expects 20 u" .. N''a
home shortly. He doIh'l"'s "
tninci on Penn S'a'r's .'' >1
when he returns 20 tie Nn..'-.
The sun., 1918-12-29
RETURNING ATHLETES
STRENGTHEN G. c. N. Y.
Rosenberg, Fisher and Beck
Are Back-Soccers Disbond.

Several more of City Colleges ath-
Ietes of 1916 and 1917 returned to the
college last week and made known their
intention to enroll for the short term
which will MI in the time until the be-
ginning Of the new term in February.
The three most noted veterans TO come
back were Maxwell Fisher, captain or
the track team: Willie Rosenberg and
Charles Beck.
All three are members OF. last years
college mile relay team. Rosenberg is
the intercollegiate hop. step and jump
The sun., 1918-12-29
JOCKEY SNEIDEMAN
RIDES TWO WINNERS
Clever Work on Hazel Dale
and Ben Hampson Enlivens
New Orleans Card.
UPSET BY MARGERY, 10

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Hazel Dale,
in the opening sprint, and Ben hian1p-
son In the last race to-day, were ridden
successfully by Jockey Sneideman, the
boys clever work relieving a rather
dull card.
Margery, 10 to /, furnished an upset
by winning the Attn, a six furlong
sprint, but as a rule the winning horses
were we'll played. The results:
First Race-Three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $500; Ave furlongs. maze!
Pale. 40 6snsidemanl' 2o5So cIdarn 20 . ! sG 10
and 4 to S, second; Sdfranor. 100 pau
leyJ, even. third. Time. 1908 as. Lady
L lSS p,d DiSs win a I L si.o qn%' sea Nea'A
Second Neutrality-suspicious. ana Up
ward claiming; purse $500: one mile and
?, even and to 2, won; AmalBamatQr,
liz tRoblnsonl, even and l to 2, second:
Lady Longfellow, 90 Cassidy. to 2
ME- +. and Petelus also ran.
Third -ycar-olds; claiming
purse $500; i've and a half furlongs JACK
won; Medusa. 1903 tHamlton), to and
I to 6, second; Risponde, les tWskonl'
5 to 2. third. Tune, 1909 ~ E''ahe;
Rathilde. Broom Peddler, Hslf and halt
and Alma Louise also ran.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward, claiming. purse $500; one mlle.
. to 5. won; Grayson. 10 (Rooinsonl,
to 5 and Z 10 10, second; Kentucky Boy
ia tPauleyl. 3 to s. third. Time, l:4t.
Brownie McDaweI. Peerless One and Cad
lilac also ran.
Fifth Race-Four.year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs. Mar.
gerry. l0s (RodriguezD. 10 TO J., = TO ! ana
> to /. won; Ollie Martin, Ill tWalls',
, TO l and even, second Maud Bacon, 100
tNakoT). , to s. third. Time, l;lS Is:
Mikifula. Mount Rose I'd. General and
Foxy GRIN also ran.
Sixth Race-Three year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: one mile and a six
teeuth. Ben Hampson. l04 (Sneideman)
4 to /. s to 5 and I to 10, won. Trans
portation, 1l2 tRobinson), > to : and even,
second; lnquieta, l0I Cassidy, TO b.
Miss Wells. Dolina and kebo also ran.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Baseball in Europe
Again Johnson's Plan

@HICAGO. Dec. 2s.-A series of
games In Europe after the
close of the baseball season
here mex fall is planned for the en-
Liant winner In the National and
American leagues.
While plans SO far are tentative.
Ban Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean League, has had the project I'M
der consideration for some time. He
has delegated Bill Lange. star Ma
tional League player twenty years
ago. who is in France engaged in
Y. NJ. g. A. work. TO look over the
field and report on the feasibility OF
taking the two major league teams
across the Atlantic.
Il just thought it would be a great
thing for American soldiers. provided
there are a lot OF them over there
g fall. 10 lave two major league
champions go w and play a series
Of games for their benefit" said Mr..
Johnson to-day. "Now. whether the
VIZ champion team go over depends
entirely on the report OF conditions
by Lange. II he thinks such a VEN
ture would be cold and undressing
It will not be carried out"
The sun., 1918-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-FIve and one-half furlong.
Democracy Of Alberta. 100; Diantata. lO3
May Worth, los; Jack Healy, 100: Byrne.
1906; eli, 100: Bonsantc, loo: Taneau. 1903
James II. Sheridan, il2, Court Gallant,
ll2; Nigilante, ll2.
Second Race-Flve furlongs. American.
l0t; Tit for Tat, l06; ClsrIce Ruth, 1o6;
SaXsans journey. l06; Little Il, 1903, Louis
y, 1903. RevIvor, liz; Sea Beach, i0g.
Skeer Face, ll2. Petrograd. he: Gleip-
ner, he.
Third ,Race-one mile. Minnie +. los.
Saints Bridge, III; Flora Finch, lis; +.
&. Cole, Ito, Sir Haste. INDECENT, SUM.
berer, Gordon, Roberts, Dervish. lis each.
Fourth Racc-SiX furlongs. Maud IA.
con, lOf: sayonara, lO4i Dicky Darc. iGi.
Mumbo Jumbo. l07; Sandy Lad, 1903; Miss
kruter, 1903; MerrimaC, 100.
Fifth Race-SiN furlongs. Little Bean
l07; Respondc, 109; kllma, III: sir Dyke
III; Baron, ll2; Eulogy, OEwa, White
slippers, ll3 each; DR.. Campbell, Kingiins
H., True as steel. Amusement, BoEart
Frank Munroe, Leicester. lI6 each.
sixth RaCe-One mile and seventy yards
Semper Stalwart. Old Man Crit, Reubnr
Hugh, lOS each Tee Lsi, Miss Fannie
Edith Baumann, l07 each; Roederer, Hope
Captain Hodge. 100 each: Harwood, ITO
lie Dlnassure, no.; Fountain Fay. liz
Ben Hampson. liz; Luther, ia; Say, ia
Weather clear, track fast.