davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
GREAT YANK GUNS
Sixteen Inch Guns Now in Use
i'm France.
They Shoot lProjectiIe Weigh
ing About a Ton.

Washington, Oct. ! 25.-Announce-
ment from France that American L.
inch naval guns, manned by naval
gun crews, have come into action with
the American army at the front, dis
closed that thru efforts of the ord
nance officials of the navy, General
Pershings forces are now equipped
with the most powerful and hardest
hitting weapons yet used in the pres
ent war, ashore or afloat, so far as is
known 'a-s-
The 16-inch rifles are similar to
those designed for use aboard the
newest American dreadnaughts They
are fifty calibre, more than sixty feet
in length and weigh approximately
100 tons without their carriages.
Without question they are the long
est range guns in use except the Ger
man super-guns, which are regarded
merely as a mechanical freak
The projectile weighs close to a ton
and its bursting charge of the most
powerful explosive known is measured
in hundreds of pounds against the few
pounds in the German super-gun
shell. The destructive effect is enor-
nous.
Plans TO" using big rifles for the
army are understood to have been
worked out entirely by naval officers.
The theory that their great weight
would not permit their use, except in
fixed concrete and steel emplacements,
furnished the chief obstacles to be
overcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

of the river and, the temptation prov
ing TOO great. they cut it loose and
started down the Kaw. AS they were
about to pass under the Melan bridge,
the owner of the boat spied them and,
recognizing his property, turned the
boys over to the police. The police
turned them over to their fathers on
the latters' promises to see that they
were properly chastised.
Eugene Wolfe, charged with bur-
glary and grand larceny, waived his
preliminary hearing in the court of
Topeka this morning, plead guilty be-
fore Robert D. Carver in the first di-
vision of the district court and was
sentenced to the state reformatory. He
was paroled on the recommendation
OF the county attorney, having prom
ised to behave and to reimburse his
victims for the goods he had stolen.
Wolfe was arrested several days ago
together with another boy, William
Wallace, charged with stealing eight
wool comforts from the McIntire Mat
tress factory, where Wolfe was en-
ployed. Wallace was paroled, the au-
thorities being convinced that he had
assisted in the burglary at Wolfe's in
stlgation. The young man also stole
$40 worth of ice tickets from an ice
wagon, but these he has paid for, it is
said.
Mrs. Ralph HummeI of 426 Willow
avenue, has gone to Potter, Kan,
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. Peckenpaugh. Mrs Pecken-
paugh is much improved. but Mr..
Peckenpaugh is now ill with infIu-
enza. He is thought to be out of dam
ger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
ON BATTLE FRONTS
The Situation as 1t Looks Today
in the War Zone.

FROM DUTCH BORDER TO vALFN-
CIENNES-The Belgians Thursday repuls-
ed heavy attack along the canal north
west of Client inflicting large casualties.
British troops improved their positions
between Journal AMI Nalenciennes.
FROM VALENCIENNES TO LAON-The
British with whom the Americans are CO.
operating, opened the third day of their
drive against Maubeuge this morning
They are wiping out 4 small pocket south
of Nalenciennes which created by the
German resistance at Maing and Vende-
gies- -Eeaillon. South of this pocket
they are on the outskirts of LIE ouesnoy
and the western edge Of the Normal forest
along a wide front. The French launched
an attack this morning along the Serre-
Souche rivers north of Laon Two German
counter attacks were repulsed along the
Disc last night, west of Guise.
FROM LAON TO VERDUN-The French
captured AmblyFleurs east of Rethel Be
tween Sfssone and Chateau Porcien two
enemy surprise attacks failed Fr~nch
patrols took prisoners west of Grand Pre-
The Americans cleaned out four woods
south of Damvfllers. They also made some
progress west of the Meuse. gaining an
important ,icight west of AincreviIIe.
FROM VERDUN to SWITZERLAND
No activity.
BALKANS-Allied troops have occup;ed
Nesotin on the west bank of the Danube.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
PARIS LIKES REPLY
Morning Papers Without Exception
Approve the Note.


Paris. Oct. 24.-President Wilson's
reply to Germany is endorsed en-
phatically by the morning newspapers
without exception. rsE
The Ouvre expresses the general
opinion in a three column headline:
.Abdication or capitulation."
The Matin says: The formula en-
ployed by President Wilson justified
in advance all the requirements which
in patriotic prudence statesmen and
military chiefs would feel bound to
specify"
The Petit Parisien says: president
Wilson has spoken plain words in re-
plying to the last note of Prince Maxi
milan. The president knew whittier he
was going and made no effort to wrap
up his thoughts in obscurity.
The Journal says no political man
euvers will enable Germany to avoid
submission to the conditions which the
allies will impose.
L'Homme Libre says: TT is Foch,
who after. consulting his colleagues.
VIII have the last word. We have no
anxiety. We know in advance that his
answer will secure our rights in their
entirety"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

Dinner gown of water green satin with
lace tunic heavily embroidered in
green and gold metallic threads and
banded with ermine. Black tipped
tails of ermine form fringe on green
satin girdle. The bodice is as high
as the collar bone in front and cut
low in back.
symbol and badge of daily labor. 1t
has been rapidly removed at the sight
of strangers or even friends. 1t was
considered to require an apology if
caught unawares,. and never. thruout
its American career. did it associate
itself with thegala thoughts that con-
nected it with the peasantry of Europe
and even the great ladies of the
French court. The Empress Eugene
did not apologize for her wonderful
little aprons worn at the table of Ma
poleon the Third.
The whirligig of war brought back
the festal apron, and, strange to say
America accepted it in a new spirit
which was nothing but a reflection of
an old, old spirit. She took the word
of France that the apron could be as
much badge of pleasure and leisure
as of labor and economy.
1t was no longer the housewives
apron that was supposed to cover her
fresh percale gown from shoulders to
heels while she measured the flour
and the rice and weighed the meat.
Sucn Gays nave gone by in American
life. The vast output of machinery
mas made woman's work in the
house almost a non-essentiaI The
war may bring back these costumes of
earlier days thru the shortage of la
Dor. and if it does. theer will be fewer
women who will have sufficient leisure
to do Red Cross canteen or war COM
munity service work
or course, the ornamental apron that
come from France sprang from the
fact that the best of the French wo-
men had to go back; to their house
hold duties. That is the way the
french mind works in fashions, and
we of America will wear our orna
mental aprons thru this winter and
perhaps our bingham aprons next
winter, one for pleasure and one for
labor. just as the peasantry in Europe
nave done 1T for a thousand years
A few of these aprons are so ornate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
LOCAL MENTION

The preliminary hearing in the case
OF the state against AGA Murren. a
young jackson county farmer charged
with a statutory offense against Anna
Dolzilek, a girl under II years old,
came up this afternoon before Judge
Rad Lee in the court of Topeka. The
girl accuses Murren of being the faith
er of her child. born several weeks ago.
Ihe complaint was sworn to by her
father.
Mrs. Frank Mayo, was injured pain
1ully Wednesday evening when she
fell down the steps of her home. 125
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
TURKEY NEEDS A REST
IzDet Pasha Declares Four Years of
War Hard on Country.

Amsterdam. Oct. 25.-Turkey needs
a rest from the upheavals of the last
four years, Izzet Pasha declared in the
Chamber of Deputies at Constantinople
on october 10, when the new Turkish
cabinet made its first appearance in
the Chamber. Concerning the pro-
gram of the new cabinet he said:
we have resolved, according as
circumstances permit to send home
those countrymen who in consequence
of the necessity of war have been re-
moved from one place to another
within the country and are ready to
carry out this resolve"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
BOMB THE GERMANS
Allied Planes Go More Than 43 Miles
Back OF the Lines.

London, Oct. 25.-AlIied forces have
carried out great bombing raids in the
past few days. At the same time large
numbers of enemy machines have been
shot down and observers have pene-
trated more than 43 miles behind the
enemy lines.
The French war office reports that
twelve planes and two balloons were
brought down in the Aisne region,
Wednesday, Observation machines re-
connoitered 10 kilometers behind the
German lines on this portion of the
front.
British aviators brought down thir-
teen hostile planes. Thursday. and
drove four others down out of control.
Ten British machines are missing. Six
tons of bombs were dropped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

Wall St. New York. Oct. e5.-sToCKs-
recommended by the money pool. caused
extreme recessions of to points in active
stocks today, these being partly retrieved
later Sales approximated 100000 shares.
Higher prices in the last hour were lin
tied to Mexican Petroleum, American
Smelling. the motors and a few specialties.
The closing was heavy.
Liberty bonds close Final prices on
liberty bonds today were: 3la's. $3.50 {:
first convertible As. % SO: second As. 96.90
yertible AVS, 9694 third AS, 97.02.
Call money, strong: high. 6; low. 8: rul
ing rate, 6 closing bid 50 offered at G;
last loan, G. Bank acceptances, "A.
New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by T. J. Myers. 301 n. E. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
DRESS
Ornamental Aprons VIII Continue as
Part or the Fashions and Will Show
Themselves on Evening Gowns,
After an Old Fashion of the Peas
antry.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

New York.-It is quite treu that the
peasant races of Europe did not wear
evening gowns or what we define as
dinner. theater and ball gowns, but
they did have festal clothes, and on
these they exploited the most orna-
could achieve.
AS we return to SO much in fashion
that the primitives and peasantry con-
sidered their own. it was not unsea-
sonable to bring in the gay apron
This accessory to a costume has al
ways been considered in America as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25


%. died October 10 at the home Of hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Foster, east o!
Carbondale.
EDWARD c. BUECHNER, age 80. died
Thursday morning in local hospital. He
three brothers, Fred. Henry and Herman
aud one sister, Katherine. The body will
lie In state Mt Conwell's North Topeks
chapel from , y. M Saturday until / D. m.
sunday. The funeral services will be held
ut Topeka cemetery Sunday afternoon nj
OF Golden Rule lodge No. 90. Friends who
desire to attend the service win meet AZ
ConwelIs chapel at > O'Clock.
WILLIAM FRY. former resident of
Iu,nbeka, died Wednesday in Greenfield.
Mlchigan. The body will be brought TO
TOPEKA. Funeral announcements later
The funeral of John Oscar Mccall who
died Wednesday morning in n local hos
pital viii be held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock from the home Of his sister Mrs
In Topeka cemetery ID
The funeral of Carl G. SearIe. who died
IN baltimore: Md. a few days ago. viii
~ neII sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
rom II, me nome Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
cemetery. III Mt nope
inc funeral of Mrs. Mary Bradshaw who
Leu " eunesday at her home on rural routo
49," III o. VIII De held Saturday afternoon at .
In Mt Auburn cemetery. i"i
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
Slavs Mutiny.

Zurich. Oct. 25.-Two Slav regi-
ments have mutinied and captured
Karlovicz. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. Other mutinies are
reported elsewhere -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

was reelected Mercury of the Nation
al Jovian League, IN session here to-
day. The offices correspond to those
of president and secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
AIDING THE ITALIANS
British and French Help in New
Offensive

London. Oct. 25.-British and French
troops are aiding the Italians in their
new offensive. According to reports
reaching London today. the attacks of
the allies are meeting with considera-
Bile success Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable weather conditions.
London. Oct. 25.-In northern Al
bania, according to news here today.
the Austr.ans have fallen back be-
Nond the river Malta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today IN
the probate court to:
Lawrence F. Gaume. Kansas AZ
Madge Hall, Kansas 81
Adam J.. Diehl, Oakland, Kan.
Leila NJ. Dachenhause, Oakland. Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
Scene in British field dressing station.

stre.chers. Red Cross ambulances
are taking loads of the more seri-
ously wounded to hospitals. In the
center of the picture can be seen a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

Wedding rings. 1S-K gold, 81 I'D.
Co. 1n2-4 = 6th ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
Ripley Named.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 25.-L. o. RIPLEY.
Wichita, Kan, was today elected Jupi-
ter, and Ell c. Bennett, st. Louis, No,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS BERTHA FOSTER BURRIS age
%. died October 10 al the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster east OF
Carbonate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

WILLIAM FRY, a former resident of
Topeka, died Wednesday in Greenfield.
Michigan. The body will be brought to
topeka. Funeral announcements later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

Adv. a.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; s-year-old msidens;
iurlongs Zuleike (impD. lC9; MIR. KUter.
.Cs; Bag Pipe. 100: Dixie Girl. 100; Eddie
Tranter. l09; Dixie Carroll l0s; Cantileyer. liz:
Thirteen, ll2 Frank Mattox, ll2; Wave, ll2;
Lothsir. IL
SECOND RACE-Ciaiming; 500; i-year-ods
and up; mile and 70 yards xFirst Ballot
lol; 1Leah Cochran lOl;' xSolid Rock. lNi :;
Jack Virgins. lO5; Capt. Burns, l06; Erin, lO6;
Sophia Gatewoo.. lOr.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 500; 2-yesr-oIds
furlongs. xMayOr Calvin. 9s; Illegal, lG !;
ROderick Dhu. l05 Tetley, lOj; xMcVex. l06 /;
Adelis W.. lc7; xHuntemann, 1G; Camoufeur
l0s Fod (impD. LIZ
FOURTH RACE-Ciaiming: $500: i-year-olds
and mp; l mile and 20 yards. xThistle Green
lol; Shadow Lawn. Io6; DiaGi. lo6; Guide Post
los; Gordon Russell l0j; DIR. Carmen, l0g /;
Baby Lynch. 100: Herbert Temple. l09.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000; Thanksgiving
Handicap; all ages; l I.l6 miles. RegaIo, 81;
Herald, IS; Drastic lci: Free Cutter, l0s Bu-
ford, lo5; War Machine. lO9; Barry shannon
Ia; Exteminator. l8
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming: 800; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs Cousin o. Nine 81; Blue Para.
Luxury. 100; David Craig, l0i; ]. ]. Murit ck
lo5; Opplrtnnit,. lGc; sinsyming ILL.,
SEVENTH RACE-Claimng; 500; 3year-oIds /;
l-l6 miles, xHolda. 90 xHcnolulu. 80; xPrince
IsUr, Io; zsza Many. loi; Jifiy. lGi; Bourbon
Lad. los; Don Dodge, l06; Chick Barley. lO7
Quito. lc7; Jack Hill. lo7' King od. no;
xRedmon, lie
a-EiYe lbs. apprentiee allowance claimAA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
HOWARD TO BATTLE
POLLARD'S ELEVEN

Coach Fritz Pollard, the famous all
American colored half back of Brown
University, will line up his undefeat-
ed Lincoln football team against
Howard University eleven today.
So far this season, Pollard's team
has gained comparatively easy VIC
tories over teams from Camps Upton
and Dix. They won from the str eng
Hampton team by a score of 10. Lin
coins team is not as heavy as its
former teams that have been seen
here, but it is understood that what
Pollard has lost in weight he has
made up in speed.
Coach Robertson, of Howard, has
not much to say, but he is leaving no
stones unturned in preparing Howard
for this game. He realizes that How
ard must play its best il they desire
to emerge victorious. To this end
Jimmie Stratton, the famous half
back, has Joined the team and his
presence will not only strengthen and
steady the backfield but will give it
the much-needed confidence to win
this game. The game will lie started
at 2:3O p. m. on the university cam
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
IN SERVICE LEAGUE
Title at Stake When Marines Meet
Gun Factory Eleven.

A great day is in stoSe for fol-
lowers of the Army and Navy Foot
ball League. This morning at the
League Park the Seamen Gunners
Class from the Washington Navy
Yard will battle the Army Medico
School, while this afternoon the
Naval Gun Factory eleven is slated
to meet the Indianhead Marines.
This game will be called at 2:45 p.
M, while the morning contest Will
start at 1890 o'clock.
The Naval Gunners are undefeat-
ed this season. while, the Maryland
Marines have not lost a game in
the last two seasons. One of the
largest crowds that has attended a
game in the Service League to date
will no doubt be on hand to wit
ness this afternoons fray.
Coach Turner of the Factory
Warriors. has his outfit primed for
the game. while Capt. Deitz. who is
coaching the Devil Hounds" claims
his tribe is in the best OF shape
and anxious and ready for this
crucial test.
The Medicos have greatly improV-
ed since their last appearance and
expect to land the top honors in
this diminutive ArmyNavy game.
TrItr TtNu-T-pS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ssllings: for 2year-olds: one
mile Wyndpyer. IL; Fair and Square, l06
aWisest Fool lC2; Nsea Way. l05; Court Gal
liant. 10: Sundaria. lC3 KEYNOTE. 9; xMister
Mark. 81; Manocuyre, los; sClean Gone lc2;
xNIormon Elder. l0T. aFsuell entry.
SECOND RACE-Slaimtng; for 3-year-olds
and UP; mile and a quarter Hudas Brother,
lOo: Alma p. lt6; Roxboro and. 10; Bar Coy.
TO-; xBaby Sister. 90; MelCs. lc6; Boston, l96;
Royat lCi xKiugliug End lCl- xGeneVieve b..
Sc; L. Dinasrrre, lO6; Sir Hello. lC6; Rosewater.
los; xJavata S.
THIRD RACE-The Ascot Purse; for all
ages: KChiuOJr. lOs: Sturiee. lO6; over There,
%; Charlie Leydecker 107 Kashmir. lC2; Clti-
matum lO6; Quietude. ltl.
FOURTH RACE-The Thanksgiving Handi-
cap: for all ages; one mile and a sixteenth
aSaIyestra l26: Bondage. l2l; Gex, ll2; Sunny
Lard lC7 xOvcr There. 81; skashmir, ia;
Minto 2nd. lis; Deckmate liz; xSlippery En-
ll9; DOrcas. III; Game Cock. ia; Douglas ),
10: xPrmes 10 aMeadow Brook Stock Farm
entry.
FIFTH RACE Selling: for all ages: one mile
Frederick the Great, lC!, aBClstcr. lC3; xHome
Sweet Home 100: Zouave. lot; Trophy, 100;
xPrmes. leo aWater Lady. lG3; KJusque Au
Bout. IC5 aArthur and Frances entry.
SIXTH RACE Selling: for illies and mares
all ages; mile and seventy yards: Cobalt Lass.
10 xDJ,ina, lCj; xSalratelle. ss; Irene. LOG;
xTrish Lady 2nd l0l; Miss Byn. ~; Miss
krueter, 100
SEVENTH RACE-CIaiming: 5year-olds and
"; mile and a quarter: Luther. Ill; Poor
Butterfly. los: xPiedrs. IC2; G. NJ. Miller. l06
Sib1la. lOl; xBabette l02: AmalgamatOT, lC6;
xPuts and Calls, no.
xAprrenticc allowance claimed.
First race starts at 30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

United States BJuesu Of Markets
Chicago. Nov. I.-HOGS-R Receipts, : 90:
market OTcned mostly l0c to ljc higher, closius
easier; trade steady 20 strong with yester-
days sveraEe: butchers, i. .s5alsso: light, L 7lOS
IsI5; packing. lT.c0aI7.75; throw outs. I6ooal6-'5.
pig. good 70 choice. l5Sosl5.5e
CATTLE -Recepas, E.O00; market on Reef and
butcher cattle Vely SLOW getting lower on al.
below choice steers: csnncrs and calves and good
sHEEP-Reoeipts, 1000: market in killing
classes more active and firm TO higher feeders
slow
Pittsburgh. Nov. E.-HOGS-Recrirts. 4oo.
lower: hesyies. I7.o: heavy Nurkcrs I7.sOaI7-s}
light Workers. L T-25aI7.Eo: pig. T7.cST-25.
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts loo; stead
top sheeI, 70 100. top lamb~, I5.75-
CALVES-ReceiTEs 80, higher; ton 1880.
st Louis Nov. E.-HOGS- Receipts. % Cnl;
lower: light I750sI7 %: T5sS l2Oo4l6.oo; butch
ers. i. .35sIT.so; heavy, Etoal5.so
CATTLE Receipts 500. SLOW: native steers
Il JOaIs25: haifers. S5OaI5SO: COWS. 7-JOalZ -
SHEEP Receipts. no; lower; lzmls, lf50a
lC.75; ewes ll.OOsl2oJ.
Cincinnati Nov &.-HOGs-R -Receips 800;
steady: packers aud butchers. 10; pEs aud
lights. U-Csl6.U.
CATT.E -Receipts. 900. SLOW: calves strong.
SHEEP Receirts 30. steady lambs steady.
East Buffalo. Nov. S.-CATTLE-Receipts,
80; easier
CALVES R .yeipts. q: strong at 7-Ooaa.Oo-
HOGS-Receipts iSOD: steady. heavy. mixed.
YurkeTs light YC-kers and Iigs. Il CO; roughs
q .COal6 g.: stag lOOOa'.5O.
Kansas CitF NOv HOGS Receipts 3 .
OC0: lower heavy. l69JaI7-5J. butchers. l7.Oz
Il co: lights. 49, ali. &C. pigs. Il-5OsIs CO.
CATTLE Receipts. 600. stcady: Trime fed
steers. Il SaIs50: southern steers. 6.OlaI2Oo.
cry7s, Olale %: heifers. 7.CaI35O; calves 5lz
1850
SHEEP-Rcccipts. 1900: steady: lambs. Il GA
l5Z5: yearliugS. lO5OSIl.75. wethers. s.SOaIC So
ewes seas %
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Brig. o. War.
lCl Brown. $40. 40, SD; Holda, 100 (Moon-
cyl, 1910, go; Capt. HOdgc, l0i iLunsfordl,
$40. Time. l:l4 As. Neg, Rora, Tim Mctiee,
King OH. Weesie Girl Lucky Day. Great Gull,
Charley Nolte also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Tom Ander-
son, ia CBsuett), 1850. SEQ, 40; Ballot, lts
(simpsonl SEQ, 40; Capt. Burns. 100 Han
over. so. Time, Il 35. Star Like Reyivor.
Fascinating, Presumption. Felicitad. The Duke.
King Mart, Handsel Rose. Old Man Crit.
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Carrie Moore,
10 IunsfOrd). s4O 49, $40 CockrO1ch. loi
(Mooneyl. 40. $50; Emsnale. lOl (Bruwn) 5.5L.
Time. rs 25. Parking. Lucinda, Frank Mat
tUN, Ollie s.. Thirteen, Marmou, Paris Maid,
Logotal. Lucky Pearl. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards.
John W. Klein. liz tHowardl, l22o. $40, 4.4o;
Thistle Green. liz tBarrettl. 1850. $50; Daha-
Shop. First Star. Balddin, Brown Velvet, Glicp-
ncT. Old Miss, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Sedan. Il6 tHow-
ardl. 7.so, $50. 40; BontrUmp los Mooney,
$40, $50; skiles Knob. lOs Hanoverl, $40.
Time. l:I3 3-5. Swell Combs Cali Cwci, ]. J..
Murdock Ocean Sweep. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards. DR..
Tuck, l07 unnsfortl, 7.30. $40 $50; Harry Bre-
vCgel. 100 tBarrettl, 500. 2.sG; Guide Post, liz
(HoHard), $50. Time. :i6. Sasenta, Crystal
Day, Waterford. Ardent, Capers. Grasmere,
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles.
Solid Rock, lT LunsfOrdl II ESQ. $50. SIC;
Fair Orient, ll2 Mooneyl, $50 40; Grumpy s.,
lO5 tHanoverl, $40 Time 81 25 Disdi and
Brynlymsh. also ran.