davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
ESPIRITISMO.

2 %%eH NaN@ @hNN GAA buA
p~icciOnaric Internal. COniiene megla
hl9nca, roia Y negra, apariciones, etc. 50 .;
Dogma Y Ritual de /. Alta Magia. Con-
tiene q ~trtansul0 de Solomon. IL Ca
bala, elTarot. Secre:9s del eLilo, nj
EuchIridiOneS. GrimorioS y P~entacuios 75C
II Dragon Rojo. o sea Ell arte de man
dar q los eSp1riICS ........ 3sc
Ell Poder del PenSamiento. Su dGni-
nio y culiura- Como estI61ar 81
e LibTo Internal. Tratado de las clsn-
ciaS ocullas. COntiene ei ilbro de San
C1pTi2nO. Ciayicula de SalOmon, Ell
FL Ecrdlderc Dragon saIO. Encan-
exc 81
La Grsn YSTits h~GivlnadOTa .......... SSc
Ll0ro aaano &c san GtDrisnc. Edtcion
n3lce : Cok:rista de: .suoso Grtso- d.
Is Clsvieais ksi ssSst::es. a Lss.s
sc SsS GtAgtSso, sss ssfikissS Ga Sc
fFSS3
"a Gran AEgis Sur-scs 81 90
5acC3t 90 Easia koIa -..--....,..--. Acc
Manual de AaEia Blanca ....,.......... Ace
Manual de NGgia Negra .............. iGc
$SCre;OS dc los GGritOS. Arie de go
>ecretOS dc Alberto el GVande .......... CSC
SeCTeIOS de 10 PreStidigi;aCI0n y Ia
m2x!a. LeccioneS pTaciIcaS de eSca-
moyao Y preStidtgitaClGn ............sf.D1
SecretOS del inferno ----.-..-.-----... 35c
Is$0vG d. N!iaSroS de IA Cruz de Ca
raYacs. Fe-d4dera iOya del oculuS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
EOyELAS HISTORICAS Y
POPULARES.

A 80 CENTAy0S CADA UNA.
bbesardO Y E;alsa.
Amor de Aedre.
Diego CorrienteS-
O0la Iu2u.t2.
Is HHeEfG2a fs Bruselas.
81 Rar0ero Ge SeTiils.
ESr!n1s de 4 tlor.
FLOR dc IN Dis-
GelOgeYs de 6raY9nte,
Herman COrieS Y Marina
Ii EeThena de Ia Palc ia
LucrsCia BC-sie.
Los AmanteS ue TeruSl-
AsrSaTI5s C Borgcna-
Utelu, et moro DC VeleC!s.
Pablo y Virginia.
Romeo y Gu!ie;a-
\ 81 CENCtt0S CADA UNA
3er;oldO. Bertoldino Y Cacasepo.
Csr!OmaSlo o los IL Pares DC FfSacl3.
La Dana dc las CSneIi6S
&albl L5Scaui.
AEENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.
Il &c CENTAy0S CAoA Toms.
El EcldEdUr de CadaYeres
Il Robe del D!auaa,a Azai.
"a E.a del JSGTeTO.
BIac5rwu. 81 Pira;a del Taraesis.
Jack el DeSIripalor.
Los MOncIsrCS FaiSOS de LoEdres.
Is NGieid SangT!enia.
In NSdlcC Criminal.
e TeS:GLleG,O del Director.
Sherlock Holmes y el ConlrepaDClSta
&c CtI.G.
En- Is Esc9eia del CriIaca de pi..shurz.
= las rue:laS de n MU@rpe.
la Niuda K0ja de Paris.
LIZ BSSra HUIuGld.
TIA %OChe dc Terror.
g itOCO &c! Collar de Peri1s.
IA ilsaEQe POSGta del CAIRO
Il NaIiFsSio de Corfu.
e Gey te los BGndldoS.
AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
\ ID CENTATo, CADA TOa0.
FL InC0gnitO MtSte-IOSo.
"a NC5O tn q Paiscio Real
Il Er.2Lips -ug9dOr.
Ii ASGlio en- eI Sleeping.
e .AIuC Rolo.
II EercueTy de EaGleSIQSe.
e S5c:a!o del Ariiio.
FL PTeSlCente DE- las COioliss.
E FGlSQ Sdl;catoT.
Ia DcaCcllJ RaGtGta.
ii fuSl dEi Negro.
Fl TeSCTg del HOSli.
In Nta!e de 5otaS-
Ii SacerdCie Gel sol.
Ei TeSCC2 del ESIddC.
En- - ka'onssS-
FL secrrtC del tssCro
NOVELAS De CARLOTA BRAEME
4 80 CENTAy0S CADa Una.
AZuceaG-
Am0TsS SU6llmes.
C0faI0n de pro-.
bore.
FL SeLretO de Lady Huriei.
Ell q criSJi del amor
En- Su MaaSp2 &c bodss.
Entire dos PecadUs.
IuycaCIhlc in.OT.
Ia CopLcSa de Crad0c.
La TeaL8cion De vga Mujer.
La NGdc-nS CCClCients.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
OBsAs De VICTOR HUGO

CArtas & Is NOvis .9c
Ii HUuSce que RE ....,.'-.-.---.... SOC
T. AlOs Terrible .5c
4 g Episodes &c 3 RcTo!ucIon
ECalCSSa ..-.-...-...-.-. ------'... i"V
Fl DcSus-EO .. -. .-.-- ..'S!:s1
RaR &c ~lS!eacik c >; Nc!ADTe Flcra q. . soc
Kis,griS de III CTIU5a .--....----.. lac
La LsyTadE dc los SiSlOs e. ....--...S!ga
los Issg.ahleS. Dos iOGnoS .....-..SLss
Los Tr2haiGicrCS Gel Mar ......-.-..- .9c
NSqo!eGa 81 PeGuen0 .....-.----,-' .9c
Naesyrs SeanrI Gs Paris .-......--.-- acc
RELIGION.
anco-a &c salvation liz
CaieCKsElU Ge BlCsli2 -...-.-..---...-. lse
COfnGlZEccc GslSrSi ........ .-..---.-- 'SS
CSleCiS,co ta Perseverance, ........- ei.Ve
81 Cent? del ErtStlan!SnO. Lecture pa
ra a huSAr. Edici0a do iGlo...--....S--@
Ftosofia Elemental. pOr Enthusiastically
Ia lntIscios dc Cristo ..--.---.... SIC
los Merires, 0 al FriCaro de "a Reii-
sisn C-isti2n2. Dor ChstsarbriRnd-.--S2-ss
,Si5.oris SsSrsts. LlD-O del AncECo y
NueTo I~ssESclc5to, que c0lilene Ia
6is!o-ta DEL puahlo ~ lsras&, Wen
cess ciAcatsel.s csEso sc pSepSrS
Ia yeGiGa da kssizs. EIic.ss De
lusS
Pequsho IavEi!e Ss Or2ctSzss..--.--- SIC
baV3lls C Sl"CtOatS ..........----- SIC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Pidi6 amparo 81 ex.
gobernador de Pue.
Mucio Martinez
DICE QUE Ell DIR. CABRERA DIS
PUSO DE UNA GRAN Rancho
RIA DE SU PROPiEDAD.

= :. :: :: So :. i. !. = :. = = = !.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
MISS SlMMERMAN A BRIDE.

One of the prettiest spring weddings
took place at Cedar Brook, N. j., at
noon on Sunday, when Miss Florence
Simmerman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Simmerman, of Sea View, At
lantic County, became the bride of Mr..
Walter B. Duble, Jr., of Cedar Brook.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lenning, of the Cedar Brook NJ. E.
Church. Miss Simmerman was atten-
ded by Miss Edna Duble, sister of the
groom, and Frank Ware acted as best
man. The bride wore a very becom-
ing tailored suit of gray and hat to
match. After congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duble left for an extended we'd
ding trip. After April goth, they will
be at home at Broad street, Glassboro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS
TO BE HELD IN COUNTY

Pruning demonstrations will be held
April 18th on the farms of w. H. Gar
wood, Linwood, at 9 a. M, and c. S.
Corson, Linwood, at 1880 a. n. Mr..
William Mcintyre, assistant specialist
in fruit growing at the New Jersey Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, New
Brunswick, will be present at these
demonstrations. 1t is hoped that a
large number of farmers will be pres
ent both to view the demonstrations
and to get acquainted with the new
Farm Demonstration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH BY FIRE

Little Arthur Overpeck, 4 years old,
son of Earl Overpeck, met with a trag-
ic death last Monday. With his seven
year-old brother he was playing with
some matches in the rear of their res
idence a short distance from Absecon.
The children set some brush af1re and
the flames caught onto little Arthur's
clothing. When the child saw he was
ablaze he ran out into the road scream
ing. His brother rushed out to eXtin-
guish the flames but was powerless to
be of much assistance.
Neighbors attracted by the screams
of the little lads went to Arthur's as
sistance and frantically e~ndeavored to
pull his burning clothing from his
body. Arthur wore a heavy sweater,
which made this work difficult. Mean
while the little fellows flesh was
burning and he swooned from fright.
Finally a blanket was rolled about him
and the flame quenched. Then a bro
ther-in-law of Mr.. Overpeck placed the
tiny form in an automobile and car
ried little Arthur to the Atlantic City
Hospital, where he was given imme-
date attention. But despite the medi-
cal aid that was given constantly, the
child expired that evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
Guards Against Swind1ers.

Many times a millionaire because
he is sole owner of the greatest stron-
tium deposit in the United States, Jo-
seph Ward, fifty-nine years old, of
San Bernardino, Cal, has asked for
and has two guardians to protect him
against ''them pesky swindlers." Ward
told the court he didn't care about
the millions, but didn't want the
"swindlers" TO get them. A typical
desert rat" Ward seeks only to wan
der on the vast stretches of the Mo-
jave with his burro, he declared. The
guardians will look after his business
affairs,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
ALL COMFORTS OF HOME
Living Rooms on Wheels viii Enable
Him to Tour the Coast.

John Gordon of Lake Forest, III,
brother of Chief of Police James Cor
don of that Chicago suburb, has nearly
completed the construction of a par
lor, bedroom and bath" on wheels, in
which he and Mrs. Gordon propose to
tour to the coast. The automobile con
tains a spring bed, a shower bath, a
three burner gasoline stove and a lard
er sufficient for a weeks supply of
food.
Mr.. Gordon's famous Airedale, which
is said to have an appetite for any
thing from ice cream to sauerkraut,
will occupy the front seat. Mr.. Cor
don will carry a motorcycle to be used
in times of stress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
ROAD SUPERVISOR DIRECTED
TO REPAIR SHORE ROAD

County Road Supervisor Japhet
Price was directed by the Board Of
Freeholders, at their regular monthly
meeting last Wednesday, to make re-
pairs to the paving on the Shore road
near the trolley tracks. The trolley
company, under agreement with the
county, pays one-third of the cost.
County Engineer Nelson explained
that the road would have to be patch
ed up and treated with a preparation
for preserving the paving every year.
1t is reported to be in a bad condition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
lakewood

The following pupils of the public
school have their names on the Honor
Rolf for the month of March:
Grammar grades-Charles Scar, Eth
ell Scar, Alice Scar, Justine Culeers.
Primary grades - Katherine Ritter,
Eva Bruckler, Anna Bruckler.
The pupils in the Grammar grades
have played well at BAT and BALI,
The score was to be 100. Reds" on
one side, blues" on the other. The
Blues were ahead, but at the last the
Reds" played a good game and won.
The score stood: Reds, 100; Blues,
"a.
The proceeds from the sale of ice
cream will be used for Red Cross work.
Richard Guile has returned from
Pittsburgh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
LinwoOd

An exhibition of articles completed
by the Junior Red Cross of Linwood
school, under the direction of Mrs.
'Nettie Martin, was held at the school
work room on Tuesday.
Among the articles completed, are
comfort pillows, comfort bags, articles
for baby outfit, scrap books, and story
booklets.
The Junior Red Cross was represent
ed at the annual exhibition at Mays
Landing on Saturday.
The Juniors are enthusiastic Thrift
Stamp buyers, having purchased
stamps to the amount of SITS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13

being performed, for the most part, by
medical officers in the reserve corps.
Doctor MCGEE, who is a daughter of
the late Simon Newcomb, is the Only
woman member of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United States
and the Spanish-American War Veter-
ans. At the time of the Japanese
Russian war she was commissioned By
Japan to organize a nurse corps and
was of the same status in the Japanese
army as an officer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13

Was there an item of news concern
ing yourself or your family that did
not get in the last issue of The Pleas
antville Press? If so, it was omitted
because we did not learn of it and
you did not tell us. We want every
legitimate piece Of news in this COM
munity, and we ask YOU to tell US
what YOU know.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
Army Barbershop Rules.

Each customer is entitled to a clean
hands after each shave, according to
division headquarters orders, issued
for guidance of cantonment barber
shops at Camp Sherman, o. Combs
and brushes must be thoroughly wash
ed and no soap other than powdered
soap can be used after the quantity
now on hand is consumed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
ONLY WOMAN ARMY OFFICER
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE Will
Probably Retain the Distinction.


DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE of WASH
ing, d. c., probably will retain the
distinction of being the only woman
commissioned to serve in the United
States army.
In the ruling that woman physicians
are not eligible to appointment in the
officers reserve corps of the army the
judge advocate general has held that
they can serve as contract surgeons
because of the precedent set in the
Spanish-American war when Doctor
MCGEE was made acting assistant
and contract surgeon of the army to
organize the army nurse corps.
The need for contract surgeons has
practically disappeared, it is stated,
the work formerly done by them now
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF
ATLANTIC RESCUE MISSION

The third anniversary of the Allan
tic Rescue Mission will be held in st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Ohio and Pacific
avenues, Atlantic City, on Thursday
evening, April 18th, 7.45 o'clock. The
general public is cordially invited.
There will be prominent speakers and
soloists. A general report of the
years work, so beneficial to a commu.
nifty and the individual, will be pre-
scented. A Gospel Song Service pre-
cedes the meeting. All seats free.
The Board of Directors of the Mission
is composed of twelve laymen and
clergy of all the Protestant churches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13

To make your money bring contin-
uous and satisfactory results, sub
scribe to The Pl%easantville Press and
you will receivesa pleasant reminder
of the fact each week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
MUsKRAT MEAT FOR FOOD
Sold cheapIy on the Markets OF WI.
mona, MINI,

Muskrat flesh is to be recommended
to the national food administration as
substitute for meats now in use, ac-
cording to a report submitted to the
Winona, Mimi, chamber Of commerce
by local trappers. According to the re-
port, the trappers assert 100000
pounds of muskrat flesh goes to waste
annually in the upper Mississippi val
ley.
The trappers point out that the
muskrat is a clean animal, living on
vegetable food, and the flesh, when
properly prepared, can scarcely be dis
tinguished from chicken.
The meat has been offered for sale in
Winona at 5 to Z cents a pound.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
Sea View

Mrs. Leonard Williams will give a
chocolate tea for the benefit Of the Red
Cross on Thursday evening, April 18th,
at her residence, Seaview avenue and
Shore Road. Silver offering at the
door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13
How American LaSSies Fare on
the French Front.
their WORK IS APPRECIATED
Wounded Soldiers Deeply Grateful for
Services Rendered by These Heroic
Women-Nurses Live in Corrugated
Iron Huts Heated by Stoves-One
Says, "Horrible, Everything, of
Course; Yet Intensely Interesting"

How fares it these days with Amer
lean Red Cross nurses serving with
the French and British armies? They
live in corrugated iron huts heated
with little pot-bellied stoves, and to be
comfortably warm the IN wear
layers of wooden garments SO that, as
one girl wrote to her folks, 1--WE look
like Teddy BEARS"
Busy days and nights they are, with
these American lassies in the British
hospitals just back of the lines in
Flanders, and vastly interesting, too.
81 am too tired this morning, after
twelve hours of night duty, to write
much," says a recent letter. at has
beer unusually cold, and nearly the
whole night I went from patient to
patient, removing bandages and rub
bling cold feet and legs with hot oil.
The job wears me out, but the poor
lads are so utterly grateful for the
service that I feel well repaid"
Hears Tales of War.
In another letter the same young
oma wrote:
WI Ut "a hoi NY AL oh NNtJ
today I've sat beside the stove in q
group of Tommies and Jocks English
and Scotch soldiers), able to sit up and
tell stories.
"I've been in spirit up in the trenches
and I'VE the top. Tve seen deserters
shot. I've watched Fritz coming
across No Mans Land, with hands up.
a.u;nc GIZo,oaroI KoYnoro6 y Two
been at the Dardanelles, seeing good
soldiers die of dysentery like flies, and
their bodies heaped in piles and
burned.
"Then I've stood by, observing the
battalion doctor looking over the men
giving one with a sprained ankle med
icine and duty; : telling another he's
Sinking, and then an hour later find
ing his lifeless body in the bathhouse.
"Ive been across in bonnie Scotland
and watched the mothers of lads who
will never return flocking around the
one who has come back, asking for in
formation about last Words the bur-
ial, ETC., and have heard the Draw
Scotch lad lie manfully about the
graves of his lost comrades.
1--WE admired the photos of fat ba-
bies, huggable youngsters. two or three
years old, and sad-looking wives and
mothers. The wives are. always sad
and ~worn-looking. Today almost ev-
cry story was tragic. Yesterday it was
all comedy.
The Mystery of 1t.
"Horrible, everything, of course;
yet intensely interesting. 1t is a great
mystery to me how some men can go
through what they do without a bump.
Many of them have been in the war
since the beginning, and have gone
over the top many times, yet they've
escaped ever so much as q scratch
from wire entanglements.
"Two days ago we received from the
American Red Cross a big, fluffy,
bright red comfort for each patients
bed. You cannot imagine how much
the lively color helped to brighten
the wards and make the men CHEEKY.
The gift was as effective as a whole
week of sunshiny days-and in this
part of the world we don't know what
N e,,ppu dow 1OolyC Ike during the wiz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max H. kirscht, 8 NJ. Main Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-13

Reading The Pledsantville Press Is
reading the neaOS of this locality.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Stations Qualify
For Service for
Remount Breeding

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Ten of the
twenty-odd stations nominated by vari-
Gus horsemen for the first running Of
the Pimlico Breeders Remount Purse,
q $1,000 race. at one mile, for stations
three years old and over, have been
passed as worthy to enter the service
of tho Government Remount Breeding
Bureau as potential sires Of military
horses. They are ]. w. Beans's Cap
tain Ray, Robert A. Smiths Don Jose,
the Crown Stables Greek Legend, JEFF
ferson Livingston's Lion, Edward Beale
McLean's Peerless One, the Triple
Spring Farms Star Ben, j. II. Woods
Trial by Jury, Samuel Louis's Valais,
George Peterson's Gray Eagle and A. A.
Doctors Prunes.
These ten horses will therefore be
the starters in the Remount Purse Sat-
urday, and after the finish the remount
department of the military establish
ment will take them over and assign
them to duty in various parts Of the
country. The conditions of the race
provide that the government may buy
the starters in the Breeders Remount
Purse at 81 900 head. This race was
added to the Maryland Jockey Clubs
regular programme at the special re-
quest of the officers of the remount
service. and it will hereafter be q
Pimlico fixture.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Three Nezv Players Join
F0Ydhan1 s Strong EIeueu

Bronx institution, and George Camp-
b II seems to be the man who can
remedy this defect.
His brother, Tom Campbell. a voung-
ster tipping the scales in the neigh
borhood of 180 pounds will probably
be used at guard and center.
Yesterdays practice showed the
Maroon eleven going like a well-oiled
machine. Most Of the period was riven
over to signal drill. Several new plays
were tried out, some Of a very decen-
tive variety that will be sprung on
N. Y. u. at Ohio Field tomorrow sfter-
noon.
Captain Frisch was back in the line
up and showed his usual dash. Dur
ing the short scrimmage with the
scrubs he tore off few Of his sensa-
tional broken field dashes. II will be
on Frisch that most of the burden of
ground gaining will fall The entire
Maroon squad Is in excellent condi-
tion, and for the drst time this sea-
son every regular will start the game.
The probable lineup for tomorrow
game will be: Garvey, left end; O'Hare
left tackle; Cinnelli or Van VIE. LEFT
Guard; Campbell or Halligan, centre !:
Drye or Mahonv, right guard; Reilly
or H,-dcn. right tackle; Campbell ur
Corsello, right. end; Barnes or Manly
quarterback; Ryan or Leidinger, left
halfback; Captain Frisch right half.
back; Brown or Gilmartin, flllback
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Harvard Radio Team
Enthusiastic Over
Meeting Princeton

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. z. -
Nothing that has been announced at
the Harvard Radio School heretofore
has aroused as much enthusiasm as its
game with the Princeton Aviators at
the Polo Grounds. New York, Saturday,
November 23, one of three games for
the United War Work Fund.
Great preparations are under way
to get the team in the finest possible
shape for the big fray. Coach Trippi-
can feels confident Of winning. He is
working his charges hard every day
in preparation, and the boys are show
ing good results from the workouts.
The Radio team banks on scoring q
victory because of the fact that she owns
several good, sure footed kickers. The
best Of them is Captain "Tubber"
White. He is the big noise around
these parts.
White was developed into an excep-
tionally clever backtield man by Charles
Brickley. who is now an ensign in
Uncle Sans navy. While at Boston
College Brickley taught White the fine
points of the game. There is another
good kicker in Sharer Both Of these
men are being especially prepared for
the New York game by Trippican.
The Harvard Radio have two other
games, Newport Training Station, at
Newport tomorrow, and Devens at the
Stadium week later.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Pimlico Results

M y'.,Ipg p9ss s. cco one mile)-Brisht Angel, lo7
5s o TO- Ssso second fn LADDER sr0oa Of Light
y ,c,,,s ,ssNcTsgsar) 1910. third Time. 1:4l 2-5.
TnnSs TSsS GRsySrsak RgSo .Roaooro II KIntors Pazzs
ocs Little Bws and Bachelors Bliss also ran.
,,d Seond race tthe Potomac Purse: claiming: for
s"'ss, sss ohs purse. 81 ooo six furloays) Esqui
T aS., III H.. !sc1hsHyttingsr $3.50 $40 $40. won
T.a 100 sor &c. s'tS third sSS Time sscGhs PTS
rselns Adam Christie Hooters. Earlocker. Balrosn.
'Isso and Msrgot Kelly also ran
,1, dalid face 1.-THE Towson Selling steeplechase: for
Hs sla 10 sd9 purse s. ooG two y s e. e
'Sg Ss IL Jones' sso hH thrd I'll Tins sefS sso
.sua. stSs ssI,k Eagle Thistle Rhome Pay Streak
" Aarsoain also ran
,ulitn race the Monument Handicap: for three
= foi ios tsehut.inrerS.
ut d Time. H' isS IS AneFyam Neaes also is rsn
;,S,5a ;sss race Claiming for olds puse
@'le $3.50 sSd suas5,risdr. JaS:ns, l lS7
aSs'l, .ls4o 81 So second; sunnyiand. fos en-
nv, ~, am a&ao. third Time, 2:os, Saints Bridge.
6d;d,,s. ds' ~ ,Geneveve b.. Bar One, Bravado and
oSs !n n,s race ehe Driving Park Purse; for twoyear
ia llIIssaqs ~ $40 $3.50 50 60. won American Acc.
lis TTvsnnsn} 10. $3.50. second: Mad Halter.
nssl}.SS l}.SSke s2so. third. Time. 1872 3-5 Mahony.
CSiu.,I. Cnimney Swift. Somewhere in France.
sA'ia aho Ballet Dancer also ran.
sSs .na race handicap; selling for three year
tfts.ctSS, S upward purse. 81 900: one mile and a
ia n;sa.n,-lack M Mount. lis iRice). SO 50. S5 80.
nd W.; slk Bird, Ito Q4yke), S. 10. $S go. Sec
iTa.ss sose; le7 tsAndel. s29o third Timhe.
YsA,gss. star Finch. Charley McFerran, Hondo
..N-slos Christie and Cli1 Field also ran.
.sneld