davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
YOU. hl44~slQ
Uneven Justice.

Mr.. Urban-I see where the Ger
man government put down the labor
strike by threatening to shoot all the
employees who would not work.
Mr.. Suburb (bitterly)-How unjust
things are in this world The law
would soon take hold of me If tried
that game with our cook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08


with apple, potato or other vegetable
for salad, or used as stuffing for
boiled onions and then baked or in
white sauce on toast. Other ways will
occur to the progressive woman, to
dispose of bits Of chicken or other
meats making palatable dishes.
Cheese is food which should be
more commonly used. 1t is highly
nutritious, very concentrated and with
no waste. Compared to many OF our
high-priced meats it is economical ana
a pound Of cheese equals two pounds
of meat as to food value.
cornmeaI Muffins.-Sift together
three times one and half cupfuls OF
flour, three tablespoonful of sugar,
one and half tablespoonfuls of corn
meal, half teaspoonful Of salt, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then
add three-fourths Of cupful of milk,
two well-beaten eggs, three tablespoon
fuls Of melted shortening, mix and
beat well, then pour into buttered
muffin pans and bake twenty minutes.
Coconut Indian Pudding.-Mix to-
gether one tablespoonful of fresh
grated coconut, two tablespoonfuls OF
Indian meal, one tablespoonful Of min
ute tapioca. one-half cupful of molas-
>ses, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar,
one tablespoonful of shortening, one
quart of milk and salt to taste. Pour
into a buttered dish and bake two
hours. Serve hot with cream.
Fig and Nut Pudding.-Stir a half
teaspoonful of salt into two cupfuis
of boiling water, add a half cupful OF
sugar and stir in enough graham flour
to make q mush. Cook half hour,
then add half cupful of chopped hgs
and few finely chopped Brazil nuts.
Serve with whipped cream. This is
an emergency pudding which will be
good enough to try again. Raisins or
dates may be substituted for figs and
other nuts may be used if desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
Birds Needed on Farms.

The encouragement of birds on
farms is not mere matter of senti-
ment. They return a cash equivalent
and have much to do with the success
or failure of crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

1eT lUT SOOus WIlOIc-
some meat. A rab-
bit S h o uid b e
hung two or three
days, not longer
unless kept, in cold
storage. The age
of the rabbit may
be told by the
nav. If there Is q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

The beauty of the house is order, the
blessing of the house is contentment,
the glory of the house is hospitality,
the crown of the house is goodness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
Positive Proof.

"Ferdy, do you really love me?"
didn't it take SO cents to send that
last letter 1 wrote?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Alcohol. when pure, is greenish in
color, while water is distinctly blue in
shade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

The best remedy for an evil is to
abolish that evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
Win the War by Preparing the Land

Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE
10 WIN BATTLE FOR LIBERTY
Controllers of United States and Canada asking s
food production Scarcely 100 900 600 bushels of wheat avail
able be the allies before the harvest Upon the
the United States and Canada the burden of supply
Every Available Tlabe Acre Must Contribute; Every Available
Farmer and Farm nand Must Assist
Western Canada has be seeded butman
and appeal the United States allies for for seed
ing operation .at
anadas Wheat Production Last 900 Bushels the
Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 400 600 Bushels
To this she have She has the land but needs
the The Government of the United States who
effectively help do farm work this the land in the United
States developed first of but also help Canada When
find Canada fields after supplied
we % direct him there.
Apply Employment Service, and will tell where
best the combined interests
Western Canads help will be required later than April 5 Wages
help, $50 90 month and board lodging
Those who respond this appeal will welcome good
good board and find comfortable homes They will
mile from Canadian boundary points destination and
For particulars and places where employment
apply IT, S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Granulated Eyelids Sites. Innamed Eyes
relieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam.
One trial proves its merit. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Venezuela has made the use of the
metric system compulsory in its courts
and public offices. - geg .-t,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

: Precedent is a convenient peg to
hang inconpetency on. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

An implement has been patented by
New York man to enable blind per
son to thread needle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

The wise man does not say all that
he thinks but thinks all that he says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
GOOD EATING.

Those who are fortunate enough to
be able to obtain rabbit will not suf-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

as the proportion OF
meat to the bone Is
greater. The bones may
be covered with water
after the meat has been
served, with a piece OF
celery, a slice of onion
with a bit of rice or bar
ley making a good soup.
Any bits Of meat may
ho mead In combination
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
HELPFUL IDEAS.

In buying a chicken or fowl it is
more economical to buy large one
than one that Is small
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
- TIE
QKlTCFI
CABlNE t II

Greeting fair, and room to rest in;
Fire and water from the we'll
Simple gifts-are given freely
In the house where good men dwell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will cor
rect both liver and kidney disorders. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

No More Tobacco s2s 1s the habit A nj,
changes the taste Of tobacco; guaranteed; sOO per
bottle L. N. Woods, l0S II. Garfield, Detroit, Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

ColJ M;ra for agents, selling nluminal Gas
NO1O NAAAlC Lighters; light Immediately; 100
forsample. numinal Corporation. 60 Murray St,N.Y.
NATHAvN New Marching 9ong-Y Yankee
Nm VII Doodle Dixie, l0c; for 2bc.
Address Lila Clark. $500 franklin Ave, BIT. Louis, Mo-
AGENTS. Make money selling our guaranteed
<A>AAAN - carbon remover Write for partic-
ulars. II. 8. LAIRD, Boz lll5s st. Petersburg Fla.
u, BALTIMORE, NO. 1o--1s1s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Ready.
Bobby-I would kiss you if thought
no one would see me.
Flossy-Shall close my eyes?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08

Sweet Peas-Spencer Giants. California Orange
Poppy. Red Sunhowers. Giant Pansies. wonderful
Land Seedsmen, ll9 West Ave-, "a Los Angeles Calf
SPECIAL WAIST OFFER to SsJss the
size. NINE Lorraine. lls 3d. salina ST. Syracuse n. u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-08
Protested Proverb.

EioSSStSu TTOVcTp.
Half the world does not know how
the other half lives"-this we think Is
large overestimate of the number of
people who mind their own business
Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
HOST OF SCHOOLBOYS
IN CROSS.COUNTRY
Fourteen Teams to Compete
for Title To-day.

Fourteen teams will compete for the
honors in the high schools cross country
championship OF New York to-day over
the jamaica course. II Will be the
Ghoolbcy sporting feature of the day
Aib,.t Tracey Of Flushing High Schoo'
,tI Marvin Rick OF Erasmus, tho
queens and Brooklyn champions ra.
pectively, arc the two leading card,-
iltes for the title.
Only two football games arc SEIZED
ulad. The feature contest will bring to-
sether Erasmus Hall and Fordhnm Prep
at Ebhets Field. Tho other will be
played ct Commercial Field betweem
!anual and New Utrecht. The Eras-
~ForGham game will be played fo7
the benefit OF tho United War Work
Fund. The scholastic sporting schedule
FOOTBALL
At E0bcts Fieid--Erasmus vs. FordAam
Prep.
Al Commercial Tisd-SHew Utrecht vs..
a: Dickinson. y. J.-srooS!yu Prep vs..
CROSS COUNTRY.
r. s. 4. J.. high schools city champion
ship at JSmatta courss.
SOCCER
Commerce w. Towua@nd
Roys HIgh vs. Flushing.
Curtis ts. Erasmus Hall.
Norris We Commercial.
Bushwick We. Manual Training
EvAnder ChiidA VS.. Stuyv sSAnC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST Gace-Two .yesr-oids; ceiling: on.
mile: Wyndover. ~; 'Clean Gone 'O2i
COX Of the Run; ,oi; 'roaitlsy, 100; Falr
Charley TForley. lOi; Or. Rae, lN; sundsris
l04.
Second Race-Ih rec .yesr,olds and upward
claiming: one mite and a sixteenth: Sea
nsAch, 100; sstrcnsr 100; Ocean Prince. iD
Go.den Bantam 100 Handful, 100; 'Javata
Ioi .Tranhy, los; John Douglass lO4; Lone
G. n. Johnson; lo2; tHuda,s nrothsr, 100;
Dr, Charcot, l9l; FRlr!y. 100; oeuone, ~.
tArthuI Francis entry,
Third Race--Roseeen Handicap: all aEes
six and half furlonFs; Crank, III;
,StSElinS; los Be prank' To-: sSlyest,s, IS
l..ydscRer no; De 1--we, ~; Carmen e eSity.
Fourth Race Rainbow Handicap; all ages
one mile Ssivesua, ia; Bondage 10; Mimic
H.. pti 'ponsls,s 5, 100; Crank. ;l2; Sip,
mate, 1o4 Highland Lud iOi
Fifth Raos-Three ytar-olds and upward
sell MS mile and seventy yards: ooolus IA;
King John, Jos; Cobalt, Less, loii .Prunss'
iSS sr iHsno y; AiriSsn A.. &rro Sse''ft Il.
DravEdo iOi; 'Hsuberh, III ''
sixth Race--Thrse year ODDS and inward,
claiming ore mile and quarter; King Men.
iSGe P b s w. u o 100 p4H i? ss Err
% 'tl'uts ans Csls 40; Zinnis 100; 'iDo.
lima, iO7; G. NJ Miller, III; 'Golderest BOZ,
l0f; 'tFountaln Fay, 10, Sweeney, Wood
foreman u Bond entry
Seventh Race Three. year.olds and upward :
claiming ono mite and sixteenth: Flora
Eagle. lol Soursddin, ios; 'sister Emblem,
O. ch Miller 49, g'TT sa. ' % e5% S H,D 70,
on, ins 'Lasy Low. lti Luther iOsi 'Voeab,
ulary, s6 'Star Fiith, !ct: Everest, lea.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WILSON P. FOSS TO
PLAY FOR CUE TITLE
Expert Will Come Out of Re.
tirement for Class A
Tourney.

Wilson T. Foss, a leading amateur
McCreery and others were in the lime
light. who retired from competition a
few years ago, has decided TO return 10
the game. He will be one Of the en-
trants in the Class A tournament OF the
American Amateur Billiard Association
next January In this city.
Mr.. Foss. who has been aiding the
drive for the United War Work Cam
paign fund. began steady practice q few
weeks ago apd his play was so good that
he decided TO enter the tournament.
Other players who will take part IN
the tournament are Jacob Kllnger.
Charles Conway and Hal Coleman from
this city. Two noted amateur players OF
the middle West also have entered, but
their names have not been disclosed.
The Class B tournament OF the Amer
lean Amateur Billiard Association will
be held In this city beginning December
= There are eight entries. Among the
players will he Emilio Ortiz, amateur
balkline champion OF Spain: William
Gershel, president OF the association
Mark Muldaur. veteran amateur cueist
George Clarke. well known amateur
player, and Messrs. MCGOWAN, Wiener
and fsaacs OF the new crop of balI-
liners.
Coineldent with the Clas. B tourney
an intercity competition between this
city and Philadelphia will be played.
The amateurs who will represent this
city are Jacob Kl!nger Charles Conway
and Hal Coleman. Tho Quaker cuemen
will be Frank Coar. w. Duickmiller and
Charles Stilz. who are said to he the
leading amateur balkliners of Pennsyi-
yania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
COLUMBIA IS READY
FOR N. Y. u. RIVALS
Blue and White Tunes Up for
South Field Game To-day.

Tuning up for this afternoons con-
test with y. Y. L. Coach Fred Dawson
sent the Columbia eleven through long
signal drill on South Field yesterday.
To put his boys on fighting edge he save
them a short scrtmmass with the scrubs.
Columbia expects 20 triumph over the
Violet, but IL taking 10 chances. The
same eleven that will oppose Syracuse
on Thanksgiving Day will take the fed
against y. Y. u. this afternoon.
Ali of the Blue and White regulars
took part in yesterdays scrimmage with
the exception of F'orsythe. whose In
jursd knee still prevents him from dom
ming toys. Grace probably will guard
the flank in FOrsythss place this after
noon. The makeup of the Columbia
limo <or the Syracuse game will depend
on what the rival candidates snow to-
day.
Tower, Modarelii and Zychiinsk! have
been playing so well as forwards that
nnbson. Krause, Parkes and Kirninger
al are IN danger OF being depcsed. Tho
Columbia backheld, Rohb, Collins. Shaw
aGi Houlahan, probably will remain IN
iIH. Cnnaperry and Logan may sup
plant Collins and Shaw, however.
LOGAN also is being drilled at the end
POSITION, and Il would not be surprising
to SEQ him guarding one OF the flank
positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
JOHN o,HARA Is DEAD.

John 7. OHara, who was once re-
garded as the fastest runner in New
Jersey and a prominent ngure IN attn
letlcs In this part OF the country, died
IN St, Michaels Hospital in Newark
yesterday, He had been III for a long
time. Mr.. OIiara was horn IN Meriden,
Conn, forty-siX years ago. He ran 100
yards In 10 seconds back IN the eos
while competing under the colors Of Tie
old Riverside Athletic Club Of Newark
He was director OF athletics during the
250th anniversary celebration In New
ark in 1915, For the last twenty years
he managed the Diocesan Union games
In Newark. He was member al the
registration committee OF the Metropoli-
Union In 1915. He Is survived by his
wife and two daugEterA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
BIG sHAKEuP AT F0RDHAM.
sisl<ind shifts Players on Eve Of
Game with Merritt.

With his team In a badly battered
condition Coach Eddie sIskind OF the
Fordham squad yesterday made several
radical shifts in his regular lineup.
Harden. Corsello and G!lrnartin will not
be able TO start to-day's game against
Camp Merritt, II they play at all. Cor
sello, the latest OF the Maroon cripples,
twisted his ankle In the practice scrim-
mage with Fort Slocurn last Wednesday.
Either Ferris or Soule will play right
end IN place OF Corselio. Soule has
looked very good IN the practice lately
Van VIE, who has been playing guard
all season, has been shifted to centre
Halligan, the former centre, will be used
in the backheld Reilly. who has been
showing up we'll n the last week. will
take Harden's place at right tackle,
while Manly will try to MI Gllmartin's
place at quarterback.
Even Capt. Frisch, star OF the team,
Is in poor shape. and Slsk!nd may keep
him In the game for only a short time.
II was admitted at Fordham sfIeld yes
.eerdsy that the prospects for victory
over Camp Merritt at Hackensack, n. j.,
are far from bright. However, we in
tend to give the soldiers the best we
have" said Coach Siskind last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
.CHACE TAKES TWO
SWIMMING TITLES
Berkely-Irving Lad Wins 100
and 220 Yard Events in
Y. NJ. @. A. Pool.

Paul Chace OF Berkeley-Irving High
School won two titles In the Eastern In
| terecholastic Swimming Associations
! championships in the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
pool In Brooklyn last night The meet
was held for the benefit Of the United
War Fund.
The Berkeley-Irving lad won tho 100
yard swim and the eco yard swim. He
scored sensational victory in the fur
long race, while In the century he had
things all his own way and won by ten
yards.
In the 22o yard event Chace pulled
up from third place In the nnaI nifty
yards and won by a yard from Clarence
Ross OF Erasmus Hall. tho ioral high
school champion. Ross In this event
held the honor Position until the last
turn. when Cface cut loose with a great
squirt. Ross was no match for Chace In
the final sprint tn the finish marx j.
Weed of Fordham Prep finished third
two yards behind the Buff and Blue
swimmer. The winner was clicked In
2:40 In the 100 yard race Chace COW
cred the distance in 1900 2-5.
Joseph Burrlll OF Eraemus Hall an
nexed the nifty yard title after a hard
struggle with Rudolph Saacke Of Ham
ilton Institute. Burrill won by two feet
after the pair had raced shoulder to
shoulder Throughout the contest W.
Kat1 OF StuyVesant finished a close
third.
Frederick Schwedr Of the Northern
High School OF Detroit. the national
plunge champion. successfully defended
his title in that event. He won with
plunge OF ~ feet. The summaries:
Fancy Dive-won by Rudolph saacke
Hsmilton Institute. with T4S points: j
Kane. All Hollcvs Schoo with 10 points
second; J. Slater. etuyvessnt II. s.. with
AZ points. third.
n, Raf MI's Relay R.c:-wcn BY Er..;
Ro,,.t~l; s,syvesant II s, lKstz. W
second; Rutgers Prep tHaan. Gallagher,
Atsinson and studdsr). third. Time.
20 YARD swim-won BY Joseph Burr,,,
MrHsmus Hall II. s.: Rudolph ssacke,
Hamilton Institute, second; Clarence
stuyvesant H. s.. fourth. Time, 81 is
PlunE. for Di,tanes-won BY r.
schm@dt. Northern II. g.. Detroit. with
!! feet; a. Ham; Rutgers Prep. with
% ST., feet ',sond; z. Pick stuyve'ant H. g.
100 YARD svim--won BY Paul chses.
Erasmus Hall H. g.. second; W. Eher.
hsrdt: stuyvssant II. s., third Time,
$50 Yard sv,m-won by Pau, chae.
Berkeley-1rNrg II. g.. Clarence Ross.
Erasmus Hall II. s.. second; J. Weed,
FordhsW Prep, third. Time. 2io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
NAVY Is FAVORITE
OVER GREAT LAKES
Midshipmcn VIII Spring New
Plays and Are Confident
Of Victory.
spectai pespa,eA 70 The su,.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. Sine Naval
Academy team completed It's preparation
for the game against the Great Lakes
station tomorrow with O short signal
and formation drill. II can be stated
upon authority that all the time avail
able during the week has been spent on
perfectirg certain plays that have never
been used by the md shipmen before.
Up to this time straight plays and the
most simple forward passes have been
used, but something OF a more advanced
nature Is promised for tomorrow.
The Academy lineup AZ given out by
Coach Dobie with the weights Of the
players IL: Left end, Lowe. 1853: teft
tackle. scaffe. 1888: left guard. Saunders
100: centre. Arthur, 1870; right guard
Perry, 1873; right tackle, Murray, $50
right end. Even, 1850; quarterback, In
gram. 1870; left halfback. Roberts, 100
right halfback. Orr. 40; fuliback.
Coomhs. 10.
Roberts. one OF the veteran halsbacks,
has had tonsllitis all the week and has
missed the whole practice. His defen-
sive work will be missed. but he will be
on the side lines and may play II needed.
The Academy authorities fear that
they will be almost overwhelmed by the
crowds from Washington and Baltimore,
20 great Is the interest In the game.
Tho Great Lakes party, which has been
practicing in Baltimore, will reach An
napolis at 8 tomorrow morning
Despite Great Lakes victory over Rut-
gers last Saturday the midshipmen are
favored in the betting here.
Never haa Naval Academy football
squad worked At q higher pitch than has
this years eleven for to-morrow's game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Bic Cod at ChclenA nAnL-.

Biz Cod at Cholera Btnks.
,,,I .P,; ~ " St cef. ess .Ip' "4s KG1 y
he Cl.5.s-a banks on ThgrsIsy, and intt-
f.hc men hauled over the rail- "a ,o.,
despite sun. northwest Wind
SsSsI M ,r U a ~ epf,nsno.9 aIrnns
and had Tires other big cod. ssconA r~lze
VAS won By Jimmie BirchAN % 900 Ham
n,on avenue. Brooklyn, who hal four fsh
amonE them a so pound aod Jo.enh
won third prize with his cod Of 20 pound,
+ Fark OF IT'S Slxtieth street Brook.
IN. had nve big cod. He got two al one
ti"e lively! ~" ratrs Wsr. Roe e.ss Fo'pfS,
Turner of 95 byaxman street, Brooklyn.
caught ava ash. heaviest 10 pounds.
wa, the catch OF a. peardSn Of sis
Bloomfield avenue Hohoken H Sauer an
2?S Kent street, Brooklyn, was lust bea en-
out OF third money with his largest nsh
I'm OF 50 Stanhope street. Brooklyn, had
four cod. the heaviest OF which weighed
20 pounds.
To-duy's and Sundays prospects Scr blg
cod are most promising. say both CAP.
talrs N
- ,.,.n. 4. "a. -. o.. MA
Until suit abe permsnent grounds are g.
cured the Long ls and Casting Club will east
every sunday and noLIGAy on The grounds al
Grant CITY staten Island. Casters viii leave
from tho Battery
AN Newcomers TO the game doubIy wei.
come says Charles II Wells, secretary
-. C.,..,-.
TO-DAY "a the close Of the hunting sea
son for squirrel, quail, ruined grouse and
introduced pheasant in Connecticut
w. C. boaehcn' Big Cams Angler.
AnEiirg readers OF THE SUN were not
surprised when they read IN Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
|KELSAY'S POOR RIDE
DEFEATS KASHMTR
Stewards Investigating List,
less Handling of Favorite
at Bowie.
special pespatcA TO Tnn sux.

BALTIMORE. Md Nov a2.--Jockey
Kelsay's riding OF Ksshmir in the Mid
way Purse. the event OF the card At
the Bowie track to-day, was so unsate-
factory to the stewards that they iri1-
nodiateiy ordered q searching invssti-
CATION. Unless Kelsny can give good
reason for riding the horse In the list
less manner he did. II is q sure thing,
the best bet OF the season that he Will
be suspended for the remainder OF tho
meeting ana his case referred to the
stewards OF the Jockey Club. The race
was at n mile and Kashmir PHacher,
Snap Dragon. Snnnyland. ouietvde and
Game Cock were the contestants
Kashrir. on the strength Of HE re-
cent races here was the favorite. Sum
nyland was the pacemaker by q length
to the stretch. with Quietude second
and Kashmir third. Kashmir was under
a strong pull. Kelsay made no move
on him when Quietude challenged Sun
nyland FOR the lead. Both horses ran
wide. Kelsay cut the corners OF the
stretch and pulled Rashmir to the In
side where the going was the heaviest.
Quietude just nippedN funnyland out Of
first money by q head. Ksshmir with
Keisay sitting etill. was third, length
away.
Kelsay's riding caused no end of harsh
criticism by the spectators. The results
First Rece-An ages: msidsns: clsinhpy:
siSoSia, t lis walls. %Tsfshi $40 nlsrs $40,
iioto show ss,o; second; Alma s.. 10. 0s-
'Tspital City. .simon Pure, Bar Coy. ella.
rissa 'Daybrsak. George Wsshlngon, 'bos.
ton, Jimmy, Burns. 'P. O. King, PasIa and
Second Rsee-Tvo-year-olds; selling; Miles;
purse 3sno: hve and haN t"-,o"s.-''rsle,s
d iSs III tMyer,, Straight .a1t9 pi,os Eis
q So show 81. 10. Second: Lillian shaw, us
f.uS,nsn, shpw $50 third fims 10: -.
.Yvette. Arne. Cook % E'rcted H. INDIAN
Spring: Baby Girl aud SvbterfuEe also ran.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and onward:
he Grcai, nc iMcAtee,. .traiSs' $50 pisOs
%.S,: Ti.cs ~ .hoy .. :;ees IL i S.fs
] :lb rs. Wsterlsdy. 'Amaekassia. Rispopds
Home Sweet Home Old Metal, AAlvsiiot
Myrtle y, HHfs Srd .ron Goa! go ran
year-olds; purso sos: one niie-ouis Wie.
show ssN won: sunayland los cdcTssssr,i.
P9sthsr and came COX ,i h5D ran. '"'' ''N
selling; nurse $500 one mile and a sr,ssn,hH
Poor Butterfly. Ioi fMcAtee). straight $3.50.
ond; Bar OF pkoerix. ics u Myers SO ont TO
show. third. Time. 1881 tLu.d Herbert ard
tHuda's Brother also rsn.
francis and Arthur entry.
Sixth Race - Three-yea--o,fs: cisimings
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards.
Broom pehdler. les McCrsnu), straishi tS.s1,
place a 60 show 81, won: irene i0t rKsl.
say plsce 81 60. show $3.50. second; SALIVA
telle, % cweinerl. show g. third Time,
20 Is. Senator Broderick, 'Rhadsms Gray.
son, Royat. s0wcD Roe 0'Neii. Candelsria
and Bsr One also ran.
Seventh Racc-Three-y claiming.
nurse 500: 6ne mile and seventy yArtv-.
BaSe'ts 10! Myers, straight t7lc, pitea
~ 90 show 81 ~. won: Errv FrFi. 80 frSr.
som, place $40 show 50 So second: Eysresn.
- 90 briefll. show $40. third. Time i:le S-A
'irs1nia yen Lady Eileen Vocabulary, Mill
race and Dalwood also ran.
sEieid,