davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
SAFETY FIRST URGED
BY ASSOCIATION HEAD
Department of Public Service Vital
Need in District.

Anxious that the public should real
ize that drivers of vehicles are sin
cerely desirous of cooperating in
perfecting the public safety in Wash
ington, Milton D. Smith. president of
the Professional Chauffeurs' Associa-
ton, has issued a statement calling
upon the various citizen associations
here to further the suggestion made
by the Washington Safety First As
sociation for the creation of a De-
partment of Public Safety.
The average person." Mr.. Smith
declares, pictures a department Of
this character as an effort to make It
harder on the driver of a vehicle.
This Is not so, and I am of the opin-
ion that once this idea is dispelIed
the better it will be for all concerned. -
He points out that while the Dis
trict is first in any number of vital
things and far ahead of lots of larger
cities in many things. it is the only
city anywhere near its size having no
Department of Public Safety.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
New YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Nov. 1.-THE following
"ashingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels: J. Archibald Herald
square; Mrs. A. G. Bentley. Neither
land; M. A. Cook. ColIingwood; G. c.
HaVenner, Albemarle; f. f. Lang,
Grand: Lieut.. 7. S. Martin. Gregorian;
Mrs. c. P. Miller, NetherIand; S. r.
Smith. Breslin; L. Stevenson. Ma
Varre; Mrs. G. Sutherland. Marie An
toinette; G. Warren. Hermitage: A. A.
Ashley. Wallick; L. Blake. Mrs. r.
5. Quinn, Miss E. Koch. Miss E. No
Ian, r. E. Schneider. Park Avenue;
q. B. Furman, Breslin; p. f. Leake.
Soliinswood; H. Barker. Herald
square; w. Garrison. Marlborough:
{. S. Hamilton. Continental. r K
Helphenstine, Grand; p. II. Lang
bridge. Marlborough; Miss NJ. J.
Menke' Martha Washington; Miss X.
Wills, Mrs. A. Wills. Holland.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
COLORED BAPTISTS
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Rev. Drew and Congregation So
Iicit $3.50 Fund.

Encouraged by the practical aid Of
fered in their concentrated efforts to
regain their place of worship, menu
bers of the Cosmopolitan Colored Bap-
tist Church, led by their pastor, Rev.
Simon Peter w. Drew. are hopeful
that before many weeks they will
have raised the $3.50 necessary to
finance the initial payment in pur-
chase of their former church.
Appeals were made for contribu-
tions at a rally held yesterday morn
ing at the Moses Hall. at which Capt.
j. Walter Mitchell was the principal
speaker The colored church people
claim they have been unable to meet
their obligations on account of the
influenza epidemic. Contributions are
being received by DIR. w. S. Richard
son. special treasurer. ia Fourteenth
street northwest. and Capt Mitchell
The Italian Ambassador. Count dl
Cellere, Senator Thomas Sterling J.
w. Howe, Representative Charles b,
Smith, NJ. Goldenberg. A. f. Bender.
Gustav Oppenheimer and W. T. CALI
her thus far head the list of contribu-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
German Opinion of Yankee Troops.

The following excerpt from report
of a German officer to the German
Intelligence Department, after inter
viewing American prisoners taken at
Bouresches in June. appears in Every
body's Magazine:
The quality of the men must be
characterized as remarkable. They
carry themselves well and are we'll
developed and from IS to 3 years Of
age. Only a few of the men are
pure American by race. The majority
of them are sons OF foreign parents.
These half-AmeriCans, most OF whom
were born in America and have never
before seen Europe, express. without
hesitation, purely American senu-
ments"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
SAYS VICTORY
WAS DUE HUNS
DR.. Gordon Points to Foe S
Advantages, Overcome
By Christian Spirit.

Germany ought to have won the
war. This startling statement was
made last night by the Rev. DIR.
James l.. Gordon in talk at the
First Congregational Church. After
enumerating eighteen reasons why
Germany was better equipped to
emerge victorious from the world
struggle than her opponents, DIR. Cor
don. cited the success of the allies as
offering an emphatic mo" to the
question, Has Christianity failed?''
Some of the ways in which Ger
many was superior to the allies. ac-
cording to DR.. Gordon's statement
were a splendid historical setting.
forty years of scientific preparation,
thoroughly trained people, a ma
tional religion based on the supposi-
tton that God was a good old German
God, abundance of gold from indem-
nifty money and the sale of American
securities. great railroads, ammuni-
ton centers which treated war as a
commercial enterprise. the element of
sudden surprise.
Kaiser Had Fortune In Krupps'.
How the Kaiser expected to make
his fortune out of the blood of Ger
man subjects is shown by the fact
that he had 100000 invested in in
struments Of war in the Krupp plant.
This fact has already been published
in England, DIR. Gordon stated. and
was revealed by a well-known ex-
director Of the Krupp plant.
The subject of DIR. Gordon's morn
ing sermon was the art treasures OF
the world now in German hands. One
of the greatest triumphs of the war,
he said, will be compelling the con-
quered Hun to hand back these price
less treasures.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
LESS SOFT COAL DUG
IN WEEK OF NOV. 9
Election and Peace Jubilee Cut
Output; Anthracite Increases.

Production of bituminous coal de-
creased and that of anthracite in
creased during the week ended No
vember 3, according to a report is
sued yesterday by the United States
Fuel Administration.
Holidays. election day and iubila-
ton over the advance news of the
signing of the armistice are given as
causes for the decline of production
of soft coal.
Production. estimated at lo $4,000
net tons, is stated to be below that
of the corresponding week of 1917. the
first time that this has happened in
the 1913 coal year.
Anthracite production amounted to
1,5SI,O00 net tons, an increase Of IS
per cent over the previous week. The
total production from April to Mo-
vember is estimated at g.. .000 tons.
an increase of IL per cent over the
corresponding period of 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
CIVIL SERVICE ADMITS WOMEN
Examinations for Automotive Serv-
ice Opened to All.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that women will
be admitted to the open competitive
nonassembled examinations for auto
motive draftswoman at 81. 400 to 5000
year. and automotive tracer at $1,000
to sl.4O0 year. for filling vacancies
in the Quartermaster Corps. the Ord
nance Department at large and other
branches of the service requiring SIM
liar qualifications
Applications for these examina tions
may be filed with the Civil Service
Commission here at any time until
further notice.
Competitive examination for statis-
teal craftsman, for both men and
women, is also announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
COLORED MAN DIES
FROM KNIFE WOUNDS
Fight Arising from Crap Game Re-
suits In Death.

Walter Young, colored. 2S. 7i6 Navy
place southeast, was stabbed to death
yesterday afternoon in a fight with
Hezekiah Coates, alias Wack %, of
I66 Navy place, according TO the police.
The fight occurred in Navy place
and the police say it resulted from
disagreement over a crap game.
Coates fled Immediately after the
stabbing but later gave himself up
at No. 4 precinct. Young's body was
removed to the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
CITY CHURCHES
HONOR VICTORY
Men in Uniform Attend
Services at Liberty
| Hut Celebration.

With hosts of soldiers, sailors and
Marines lending a colorful back
ground in attendance. the churches
of Washington borrowed a deal of
fank pep" yesterday to make this
city's celebration of Victory Sunday
memorable one. Every denom-
ination had arranged special pro-
grams consisting of prayer and
sacred songs of thankfulness for
the triumph of the armies of the
United States and the allied nations.
Gypsy Smiths address at the Lib
erty Hut really came as fitting
climax to the united religious OBJ
seryances. ....
Bishop William F. Mcdowell was
the principal speaker at the Peace
Jubilee Services held at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bishop, who spoke in the afternoon
at a military victory service at
Camp Meade, told his audience at
Calvary he wished they would
emulate the spirit of the khaki khan
in Maryland who virtually sang
their heads off"
Church of Epiphany Services.
Extensive preparations had been
a. tiiS Nhbl I'll VI hhc SP'PiNS
where its pastor, the Rev. DR.. Nc
Kim, preached.
Ninth Street Christian Church car
ried unique feature in its spe-
cial patriotic service when 1t
placed twelve additional stars In
its service flag. which now totals
ninety-one,. and changed one more
of these stars into gold for another
of this number who had made the
supreme sacrifice.
Sing Allied Anthems.
Peace Again" was the subject of
the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, d. c.
L., pastor of st. Thomas, where the
services were featured by the sing
ing of the various allied national
anthems.
Offerings for the United War Work
fund were taken up during the serv-
ices and it is estimated that con-
siderable sum was realized.
The movement to celebrate No
vember II as Victory Sunday was
started almost Immediately upon
receipt of the news of the signing
of the armfstice
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Have You Headaches?

Have you noticed a dull pain
in the head that persists in spite
of all the powders and tablets
you can take? Do your eyes
get tired after reading? Do you
feel pain in the eyes after
watching the moving pictures?
1t may be that concentrated eff
fort in reading tires the nerves.
1t may be the glaring sun strains
the tender membrane of the
retna. But whatever the cause,
the pain is only a signal that
something is wrong and should
be attended to Immediately.
Come to our office and let
US make an examination of
your eyes. Every equipment is
here, and the graduate eye
sight specialists in attendance
are men whose experience and
skill have been a revelation to
Thousands.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

The Mans stere-officiaI weather
Report-Cloudy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
with an uneasy glance at Cruthers.

with an uneasy glance at Cruthers.
"lll," suggested the lawyer, as il
feeling some explanation for the
mans actions must be made.
"He certainly looks it,, agreed
Tom.
In low tones the two men talked.
TO their ears SweeLwelPs voice came
indistlnctly, and it was obvious to
Kingsbury that Cruthers was trying
to catch what was said by the bank
official
At last they heard the click OF the
telephone receiver being hung up, and
both turned eXpectantly 10 the hall
door.
But Sweetwel did not appear.
At last, when perhaps ten minutes
had passed, Cruthers, arose impa-
tiently.
AS he started toward the door a
groan came from the back room. 1t
was cry of agony, and it brought
Tom to his feet with a start.
Cod came the voice of Sweet
well, loud enough to be heard dis
timely
Cruthers threw open the door. As
he stepped into the hall pistol shot
rang out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
TAX SALE NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, La Sale County.-ss.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Take Notice: That at a sale of lots
ana lands for taxes and assessment s
duly made in the county and state
aforesaid, r, T. Walsh purchased on
the 18th day Of June. A. y. 1916 lot
three GO, block twenty (2o), Ottawa
North Addition TO Ottawa. for dclin-
quent taxes levied and assessed for
the year 1919. and said premises are
taxed for said year in the name OF
James T. Walsh. and the time of re-
demption therefore OF sale will OK.
pire on the 18th day Of June, 1918.
T. =. WALSH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Is there in Ottawa a
young couple now renting a home
and paying about $25 per month rent
who are earnestly DESTROYS OF own
ing their own home? can offer a
fine south side residence, two floors,
seven rooms, furnace bath. two lots,
al Si.1G0-and worth it. Win take
$500 down and $40 per month on re-
mainder. Come in and ask questions.
T. B. Farrell, College Bldg. phone
6iS-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three .imes. 25c one week 50c. Each
line over five, l0c per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
CHAPTER XVI.
Trench Makes An Assertion.

Trench Makes An Assertion.
Like mad the Two men rushed into
the next room. In horror Kingsbury
paused on the threshold.
Near the dining room table lay
Sweetwell, shot by his own hand
Cruthers was the first into the din
ing-room. He went straight around
the table, one hand out to steady him
self, and halted looking down into
The CHASTITY face, his mouth agape, his
eyes biz with horror.
kingsbury. stunned by the sudden
ness of the thing, halted at the door
Then he. 100. stepped into the room.
But ~ he made for the table he saw
upon the polished surface pen, pa
per. ard a small bottle of ink
Beside them lay an envelope, and
he ripped it open, never looking, at
the name scrawled across it.
His first glance told him it was to
Cruthers His eyes. however, had
caught he first line, and he read on,
not thinking what he did, too stunned
by the tragedy to give thought for a
moment to the fact that he had no
right TO read the last words written
for another.
The writing was hardly lesible, so
hastily had ii been scrawled. Blurs
covered words, blots marked the page,
some letters were not even formed
But the sense of it was burned deep
into Toms brain. II read,
Trench has just called me. II is all
over, Crulhers. Our move to get that
package on top of everything else is
more than | can face. Thank God |
have no family. As you know. have
thought of ending it all You have
seen way out thought there might
be, but there is none. | shall end it.
I've not slept, I've walked the floor
and tried to find the courage to do
what | shall do now. but | always
waited hoping against hope that this
moment would never come; that
omething-God in heaven anything
would come to save me. Now, all is
known. ~
There was p.etense of name
signed, but the letter was not ended.
Tom stood staring, fascinated The
white sheet of paper with the stray.
Cling lines held his eyes as some bril-
liant stone might charm jewel lover.
my God"
1t was not a cry Of sorrow, nor one
of agony 1t was more like the last
words uttered by a man who saw the
end
Kingsbury dropped his lifted hand,
crunched the sheet of paper between
his damp fingers and looked at Cruth
ers.
The lawyer had sunk into the near.
est chair and hidden his face in his
trembling fingers.
Good Cod" he moaned, and again
and again.
"Cruthers,' and Toms voice came
SlIUllS, AMBUSH iit l'iN 40 ~ nv WYNN
choke. pull yourself together. We
have got to do something; The police
must be called, A doctor" Sud
denly, shaken as he was, terrible as
was that hudded heap, blood on its
temple, he felt cool, collected, able to
act
He dropped to the mans side, took
one look. and Strengthened.
There is no need of a doctor. The
police however, must be notified.
Eyes, yes of course. OF course,
came the muttered words, but Cruth'
ers did not look up.
Kingsbury waited a moment, ana
hen turned TO the hall He found the
telephone, but instead Of calling the
police he got the Trench home,
ITS Kingsbury, Mr.. Trench" he
snapped. I'm al Mr.. Sweetwells
home. You just called him up"
FOR QUICK RESULTS Try THE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

In his anxiety to learn the fate of
his friend, he had been within an ace
of taking the lawyer by the throat and
choking the facts out of him.
"Cruthers, answer my questions
and tell me the truth. Where is Dick
MacLeanF"
Cruthers drew himself together
with an effort For second he hest.
tated, and then. with some show if his
natural dignity, he faced Kingsbury.
Il know nothing of MacLean.
/"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS

Estate or Mary ] Green, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the nm.
dcf5igned Administrator Of the estate
OF Mary j Green. late Of the County
OF La Sale and state Of Illinois. de-.
ceased. win appear before the Probate
Court Of said County, ON the first
Monday (oelng the lth day. OF March
1918, at the Probate Court Room, In
Ottawa. in said County, when and
where all persons having claims or
demands against said estate. are no.
titled to attend and present the same
IN writing for adjustment
Dated the 18Th day OF January a y,
1918
RALPH A., GREEN.
Administrator,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26


nulnkEn OTTAWA 2, pE0QIh
~"'o'0"' o''""" =" .o'''"
1aiilulV
nHiIWRI
sa>
NHa<NM
iF3Vh'yxI AT1.YVT
'sss''s'ss a Sss n & Ss..s4A.sA
WGAsN
effective Sept 3, 1919
OTTAWA III
~.,
p.a..o, '" 1'a o,,.
,iaa snn ,. ~"'1 ,,oua1 .''" 80 80
,, Gn 'p' ' " a'',o' "'"rI 10, NJ ~, 90
~ r''"o - o'ee ,'.-n
r. a, t.-n ok ' La. -',n a.oo
t,.no
r.....,... ... IT. ,oo
81 ''' I'm ,i0 WEI ~ w
" ~, .'o O. "''' ~''' y '''' WV y
''''' 900 ~ ~,
-. "e''ooo"o'
N'S'oounu cars 'ea'e o''a"a s'a,
,''' ~! N""o.'"'ua fdlH' olarFeo
touN' .''ea, Ia oa'le, Feru' spring
Hd''oS i'"uo' ne ue' BUREAU rrnce'
,o"' "a o
~ WI, lVo, o.'oc' o'oou' o'oVc'
'..'' 'o.'0u' IL ''oc'
r. WI ,'oc' "'7oc. 4'oou' o'oVc.
''0'' '''0'' ~ WI
NaiS ar'''e from east at o''os y
No. A~'1- d H.
o0utnpouno'
'"'U'nu G"'S ieeNe '''"Na s'A
In ~ 4iN'N'n'o5 d M anu n'u'''
~" e".o'' VI
~ W. .'', o'''h' .'oo' '''o, ,'''
- W. ~ ''''' '.""' ',u'' ii''o'
,,'' 7',,,ea "',' 'n'o' i,'Vu'"'e po''''o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN
ATTACHMENT,

State OF Illinois. LII Sale County. u.s.
In the County Court of La Sale
County. Illinois, to the March
Term, A. b, 1915
Arthur II. Jones vs. Robert A Wyic
In Attachment. Demand. So IS
Public notice is hereby given to
you, the said Robert A. Wylie. that
a Writ of Attachment has been slod
out of the office OF the Clerk ot HE
County Court Of said County of La
Sale, at the suit Of the said Arthur
II. Jones and against The estd-e of the
said Robert A. Wylie Tor Three Hun.
dred Fifty-TWo and 1900 Dollar.
besides interest. directed to the Shcr-
III OF said County to execute. which
said Writ has been returned by said
Sher'Ii executed; state OF Illinois,
La Sale County, S. The within
named Robert A. Wylie not found III
my County this Bird day OF January
A. d, 1918, T.. NJ. Davis, Sheriff, by
Fred + Stedman Chief DENNY.
State OF Illinois, La Sale County, IS
BY virtue OF the within Attachment
Writ have thi. am div ne January
u 1gl> lov,od an tho roIIo,gina
dcscribpd nroborty as tho nr,ro,t 81.
of tbo within nan,nd pohort A Vt,.ij,
to.w.t. Tho Sou,hvrs, e,ortnr M
soctiou .; and tbn Sonthv,cot oro,lnr
o. Srrtion 20 To.qnsbn n Nn,th
Rance > East Of tba Third y N , alsn
tba No,tb 81 Anro. of ,,o Aogtbo,,,.
o7,4rtor. of tba No,thvost j.. ri Soc
lion & Toon.1in "a Marin Ranao
. Laei ~ ;ho 1bir1 p n Ia san
Comfy urn,je
y NJ DAVIS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
l.. w. BREW Err,

Attorney and counsellor al law and
solicitor in chancerJ. VIII practice
law in the several courts and 10
the federal courts. Special atten-
tion given to all real estate cases
Of La Sale and adjoining countieA
including drainage questions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
SEEDS


DR. L. A KELLY, OTTAWA, ILL.
1t25 Columbus st. Phone 225.l.
Silver fills 1jc to ST. rorcl crowns,
SIS Gold crowns s. to So. Plates s. to
$40 All work guaranteed first class
0lHce hours a. m. to + 81 .. IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Professional Cards
N. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law. 210.2ll Moloney
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois. Telenhones:
Office. 375.W. Residence. 3l2.Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-SeyeraI good East Side
properties several on South Side
and several on West Side. a few in
central ottawa, ". b. puscy Real
Est & ms, Claus Bldg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

FOR QUICK RESULTS Try THE
WANT" ADS. IN TIN FREE
TRAnlrRlCuRNAI..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Wcstbound.

WcStboUnd cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for ChautauGua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica, La Sale. Peru. Spring
Valley Ladd De pue, Bureau Prince.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

GRO BE CoNTINCED)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

flfHHrTTfiHlnrrHIlRr'gFHENfMIiAi1lfrIHAAHr+t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-5i furionss santimeutal, LIZ
q. Gentry. 500. $40. $40; MJN Ivan, N
LH. JunSordl, aso. SO; Brscs Up LIZ CE
POOH. $50 Time. Il2 Is Mother-in-LAu,
Caraway, Alice. Forman. Liberal, Baby Bonds.
Gertrude Madison. Astraea. Retta B., Paris
Maid, also ran.
SECOND RACES trrionz. Words owls
dom, ps uunsforD. $50. 40. $50; Cane Run.
III 70. Dishmon), 40, an; Billie B., nj
on. Game1, 20. Time, LII. Tom Anderson.
Pomp. Ed. Garrison. Bullion. Appasjack. Verbs,
Sir Edgar. also ran.
THIRD RACBl la miles John !. DAY,
m2 tsande), $50. 40. 10; Augustus. iG Gar
ner), $40. 80; Tim McGes, l0 Hunt, aM
Time, Isl IS. Sayr. Oari1 Ruth, Little
Beau. Salvatelle also nan
FOURTH RACE-6A trionsS Jaso, II
(sande), $50, ESQ. 40; Sam Rsh, LIZ (Con-
nelly), en-. 4.D: Say When, loi CIunsfocdl.
40. Time. loe rs. Cover Up. Highland
Mary Lanceiot By Right War Stories, also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-1 LIS miles. Iucsy B., lis
(Howardl, On. a0. $40; Quietnde. 10 Inns
tordl. s7o. SO; Rife. is (sande1, $50 Time,
l5o Is. Free Gutter. Herald. also nn.
SIXTH RACE-l LIS miles. Clairyoyknt 90
III. Lundordl. 81, 260. 40; Eda Hermann,
lo2 u. Howard, $50. $50; Captain Hodge, 90
q. Mooney). So. Tina. l5 Is Attorney
Muir. Tell Ne. Dshahiah II, sasenta, Judge
Wright, Unar, Little BUS. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE mile and furiouss.
Old Ben. lH tF. SMITH. a.To. SO. 40; El
Rey, los IL Gamer, $40. 40; Pit, loi e..
Mooney, $50 Time, 2S6 Is. Zangaree, Aida,
Black Frost, also nan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Finies; 2yssr-oids; i've fur
lorI: jim, lR (Ensur1, % to !, 10 !. ) to I,
won; Keen Jana. 100 CTsptn), { 10 ], Z to 5.
to s second; Nan Knoehr, 100 CByrns1. u to s,
to 5. TO ). third Time. lo1 Is. Sweeplet.
Precious Jewd. Aigretts and jana oowl also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-M Mars; s-year-o,ds and up;
handicap; Gx and q half furlongs: Enfilzde.
Us CBJnel, 70 ]. to's. Ssto q WIN; Ina
Frank. IL (knappl. II 70 5. 6 to s. To 5.
seccDd; Lady D5rothy. IN CwsrsD. 10 to l. 4
to i, to s. third. Time. l:is IS Ross d'0r,
BayhsHy osndls. Irena sAlrestn and Belle
Roberts also ran-
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds; mile, Jusuu
Au Bout, LIS (knapp). % 10 l. . TO !. 70 l,
won; KAshmir, lis Uyke). . to z 0 to 8. > to s.
second; Ports Dnpeau. lo2 CEnsr. Is to 8.
Idd. Gamsoock, Nuta1cker. Prinoeps also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ths Midway; 3yer-oldz
and upwards; handicap; mile and q sixteenth:
Ticket, 10 Qgkel. Q to . to S, to 10, won
ST. Iadoe. lW (Wallsl. Q to g ; 10 Z 10 70,
second; SunflaSh. Id lHumphriesl, 10 s 70
Z out, third. Time. l:i6 Is orstes, Fise and
Ballad also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-ror syAr-ods and up: sell-
ing; mne: Poachr. 100 CWallsl. to 2 Z to 8,
) to s. won; Regal Lodge, o4 CTaplin), Z 20 .,
TO s. ) to s. second: Airman. los CEhsorl, to
i. TO 2 9 to s. third Time. 1879 Mono
moy. Herde. Nominee. Land Il Pleasure and
Raider also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden; ayear-olds: five fur
longs: Shoe BLACK, LIS (Fairbrother1, II to s.
even. ] 10 2 won; The Boy. LIS (Ensorl. u to
]. TO l. to secund; The Trump, lis (Byrne),
= to 5 even. 70 Z third. Tine. lsoO Day
Due. Hohokus. War Club. sunnincisie, Fir
and Square. Bright Lishts. Drmmond, Saddle
Rod. War Bond. Liberty Light and Croir
dor also ran