davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Wet Replying to DR..
Fisher, Opposes Ratification
Without Vote Of People
Yale Professor Is
Criticised by Others
His Attempt to Draw Lesson
From the War Arouses
Argument

The brief for prohibition prepared
hy one Of the leading champions of
the cause has brought from the op-
nosition ranks several criticisms, two
Of which are presented in the nine
teenth instalment of opinions to-day.
In the following contribution T.
NJ. Gilmore. president of the Ma
tional Model License League of
Louisville, KY, points out what he
considers inaccuracies in the dis
cussion of prohibition by Professor
Irving Fisher, Of Yale;
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale
il described by The Tribune as one of
the stanchest and ablest champions
Of nation wide prohibition and as one
who has made a wide Investigation of
the liquor problem. wide" investiga-
ton is right-judging from the latitude
that Professor Fisher allows himself
IN recent statement in The Tribune.
For instance, he says that Secretary
Daniels has been lauded for making
the navy dry and that both the army
and navy are now on a dry basis.
wonder if Professor Fisher knows
that general order has been issued
granting to soldiers and sailors, officers
and men the right to. enjoy social
glass of beer in their homes and in
the homes of their friends. ! wonder
If Professor Fisher knows that General
Pershing found it necessary to set aside
the no-liquor rule as applied to men
lover there
Professor Fisher says that no state
has definitely rejected the national
prohibition amendment. No state can
be said to have definitely rejected it
until the time limit has been reached
but New York, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and William Jennings Bryan's
own dear Nebraska have so far refused
TO ratify the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Gifts to Charity Subject
To Tax on Excess Profits

international Revenue Collector Ed
wards announced yesterday that Daniel
c. Roper, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, had just made an important
ruling relative to contributions made
by partnerships to charity.
In accordance with the decision, the
amount contributed cannot be deducted
in figuring the tax on excess profits.
But the individual partners may de-
duct their proportionate share Of the
contribution from their personal in
comes unless it exceeds 10 per cent
of that income.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Peter j. Duffy Dead
Ex-Policeman Here Served
Sentence for Crafting

YONKERS, May s-Peter j. Duffy,
formerly sergeant in the New York
Police Department, who was convicted
of drafting in 1913 and served prison
sentence at Sing Sing, died here to-day.
He was fifty years old and has been in
i'll health ever since his release from
prison.
While member Of the police force
in New York Sergeant Duffy was con
sdered one of the most influential men
in the department, and, after his con-
viction and imprisonment, was said to
still have considerable influence In
police circles.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Call for Dairynlaids
Wonan's Land Army Asked
to Form Barn Division

Even with modern machinery to helr
them milk their cows, Connecticut
dairymen find themselves SO short
handed this season that they have ap-
pealed to the Woman's Land Army OF
America for aid. Now the Land Army is
out to form new barn division. A
call for volunteers has been issued and
the mobilization OF potential dairy
maids has begun in New York.
Successful candidates go at once into
the Connecticut Agricultural College
at Storrs, where special course has
been prepared. The dairymaids. say
the commanding officers, win be doing
a great patriotic service by donnine
overalls and taking the pail. 1t is even
suggested 1t may be their efforts which
viii avert milk famine in New York
thus summer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Hays Meets Party Leaders

VIII II. Hays. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, yester-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria had as
callers A. T. Hert, member of the Re
publican National Committee from
kentucky; United States Senator LIE
Baron B. Colt. of Rhode Island; ex-
Senator W. Murray Crane, of Massa.
chusetts, and S. S. Mcclure. 1t was
Mr.. Hays's first meeting with ex-Sen-
ator Crane. Chairman Hays went te
Washington last night, to be gone until
Monday, when he expects to return tc
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Art
Noteworthy Exhibition by
Architects of Columbia
University

A graphic and pictorial exhibition of
the work of McI[iu, Mead & White,
architects, is now open to the public at
the Avery architectural library of Co.
iumbla University and will continue
through commencement, on June 5.
Represented among the plans, draw
'hgs and photographs are some of the
most noteworthy structures erected in
TINS country during the last generation.
Among the various types of buildings
shown arc the Metropolitan Museum,
students Building at Vassar College,
princeton and Harvard clubs, st. Bar
tholomew's Church, Bellevue Hospital
pennsylvania Railroad Station and the
Morgan library at New York, of which
model is shown
An interesting collection of Ameri-
can caricatures has been placed on ex-
hibltion at the New York Historical
Society. They illustrate the political
SITUATIONS, and were published during
the administrations and Presidential
campaigns OF Martin Van Buren,, An
drew jackson, William Henry Harrison
ana John TYLER, James Knox Polk and
otners of the nineteenth century. The
esNhloltlon is open free to the public
between the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Jesse Browne, Jr.

JAMAICA, L. l., May s. - Jesse
Browne, jr, prominent in the civic and
social life of Long Island, died at his
home, 3l4 Shelton Avenue, late last
night, after suffering week from ag-
gravated cardiac asthra. Mr.. Browne
was born in Manhattan in 1887 and
held various municipal Offices until his
retirement ten years ago. He leaves Il
vita and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Raising Money for Hospital
Performance at the Strand
Part OF MaA;oral Nho,ra.,.a.,4

=, A performance will be given at the
strand Theatre this afternoon to raise
money to equip and man 100 bed
hospital in France for the Women's
homeopathic Hospital unit to care for
French women and children. The
movement is a national one, and half
the sum needed has been raised.
Mlscha Levitzki and Sara Gurowitsch
VIII play; Leon Rothier, barytone. and
May Patterson, will sing, and Arthur
Guy Empey and Mrs. Jessca Lozier
Iayne will speak. Governor and Mrs.
Whitman are among the patrons.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Russell Bassett

Russell Bassett, well known as an
actor a generation ago and once mana
ger Of Lawrence Barrett, died at his
home, 1ol West Eighty-ninth Street,
yesterday. He was seventy-two years
old. The last two years his only APP
pearancc have been in pictures. He
leves widow and one SON The fu-
neral VIII be held on Sunday at 1890
p. M, from the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Miss Cordelia S. Kilmer

Miss Cordelia S. Kilmer, who had
taught in the public schools here for
more than forty years. died yesterday
in Flower Hospital She was seventy
years old and lived at the Hotel Sc
vile. When she retired sha was prin-
cipal of the Sixty-ninth Street School.
Funeral services VIII be held in the
Campbell Funeral C-urch at 2 p. M
o-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09


t. NJ. GILMORE.
10 Dry at -Any-Price
Prohibitionists
Another who differs with Profes-
sor Fisher is Michael Monahan. of
New Canaan, Conn, who writes:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale
"a very estimable authority thinks
1t is all added up" for the liquor side,
and that prohibition, complete and un-
qualified, will not long be delayed. But
1t Is the nature of the human mind to
react from the gloomiest dogmatism,
and one may be allowed to hope even
after the ipse dixit of Professor
Irving Fisher, of Yale.
Reading Professor Fishers late con-
tribution to The Tribune discussion
one might suppose that there wasn't
the ghost of q simulacrum of another
side to the argument-that the case
was absolutely against drink from
every conceivable point Of viewl Sta
tlstics, as we know, prove nothing, or
they can be made to prove anything.
Nov, | am far from seeking to minimize
the great evils that flow from the
abuse of drink (sic). but every COM
petent student of the liquor question
knows that Professor Fishers position
the position of the radical, dyed-in-
the-web, dry-at-any- price prohibition
ist-cannot be sustained in fairness
and common sense.
The position that drink is statisti-
cally shown to be responsible for the
major part of crime, poverty and in
sanity is an untenable one. Far from
being indorsed and supported by up
to-date scientific research, it is
largely based upon antiquated preju-
dice and exploded superstitions. The
school of economists and sociologsts
which complacently charged up all the
inequalities of the social state and, in
decd, most of the ills of humanity to
drink has been long since discredited.
To-day it has no more authority than
the Brick Lane branch of the Eben-
czer Temperance Association, by which
Dickens satirized the prohibitionists of
his day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
London Lancet
Discusses Liquor

In that respected medical authority
"Thc London Lancet" there appeared
rot long ago a statement put forth by
q number of eminent doctors, profes-
sors. etc, strongly criticising the sort
of science" which tho prohibitionst
uses so literally. 1t is as follows:
"ln view of the statements frequent
ly made as to the present medical
| opinion regarding alcoholic beverages,
we, the undersigned. think it desirable
to issue the following. short statement,
which. we believe, represents the opin-
| ions of the leading clinical teachers as
we'll as the great majority of medical
practitioners
"RecogniZing that in prescribing
alcohol the requirements of the indi-
vidual must be the governing rule, we
are convinced of the correctness of
the opinion so long and generally held
that in disease alcohol is rapid and
trustworthy restorative. In many
cases 1t may be truly described as life
preserving, owing to its power to sus-
tain cardiac and nervous energy, while
protecting the wasting nitrogenous
| tissues.
"As an article Of diet we hold the
universal belief of civilized mankind
| that the moderate use of alcoholic
| beverages is, for adults, usually bene-
| fetal and amply justified.
"We deplore the evils arising from
the abuse of alcoholic beverages. But
| it is obvious that there is nothing.
however beneficial, which does not by
excess become injurious"
| Among the signatories were r. Nc
Call Anderson. M. d., regius professor
Of medicine, University of Glasgow:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
STORAGE NOTICES
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS,

JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS, INC.
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
1349-1351 Brook Ave, 5S5-5S7 Wales Ave,
{. l3G0l362 Webster Ave. Bronx Borough.
New York, April goth, 1918.
Goods stored at 1349-135l Brook Avenue
by a. Jefferson. Mrs. I. Moran. Mrs +.
Gleason, cowperthwait 6. Sons, Nathan
Margaret Turnbull, Mrs. Emma King, J.
E. Cooke. Mrs. Neva Goodman.
Goods stored at 5S5-5S7 Wales Avenue
by Mrs =. "A. Collins. Il. Horenbcrger,
Thomas Macres. Mrs. \. Loisclle, A. Loi-
selle, l.. Villa, Mrs. Anna Wundrack.
Goods stored at l360-1362 Webster Ave-
nue. by c. s. Warner, Mrs NJ. Albert, G..
\: Winfield. Mrs Ida Seliger, Mrs. F. J..
Gilbert, John Zittel, Mrs Therese Schobel,
You and each Of you hereby notified
that W. time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereina fter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you will cause such
property, to wit, Household Goods, Per-
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored in
our warehouses at 1349-l351 Brook Ave-
1360-1362 Webster Avenue, New York City
by you or in your name Cor in which you
may have 3n interest) to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such
case made and provided at our ware
house. Nos. 1360-1362 Webster Avenue
near 10th Street, Bronx Borough, New
York City. ON THURSDAY, MAY 9TH
1918, AT 10 A. NJ and If the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the same
every Thursday thereafter, beginning at 10
a. IN. and continuing until ali the goods
are sold
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS. INC.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BOOTH, LIZZIE A.--WHEREAS THE I'M
dersigned, ]. Arthur Booth and Ralph w.
Booth. intend TO apply for letters OF admin
lstration on the goods, chattels and credit .
OF Lizzie a. Booth. late of the County or
Ne" York. deceased. under the provisions of
section 2531 of the Code of Civil Procedure
and to apply to have the penalty Of the bond
10 be given by them for the faithful dis
charge Of the trust rcposcd In them n,
such administrators fixed at "a sum moi ex
ceed!pg double the amount OF the claims al
tne creditors against the estate OF the said
uecedent presented to the Surrogate nj
the County OF New York pursua nj tn thts
notice. unless double the amount OF the
SAID claims so presented does not exct1.d
five thousand dollars ($5000). in which
case 10 nave the penalty OF tho said bond
hxed at five thousand dollars (S5.000 \.
now. therefore, >@"'N'' -
In pursuance of an order OF the HIM
John 4. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the Comfy
OF New York. notice is hereby given tn ali
creditors or and persons having claims ara lnst
Lizzie a. Booth. late OF tho County OF New
YORK. deceased, 20 present tho said claims
to the Surrogatcs' Court Of the Countv ~
OF Manhattan. New York City on or be,nr"
the i0th day OF May 1918.
Dated. New York, tho sth day Of April. 1918.
J. Arthur BOOTH.
RALPH w. BOOTH.
sTEwART g. sHEARER, A,n'' Attornsyn for
Petitioners. Once and Post Once Ad.
dress, No. 46 Wall Street, Borough nf
Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
Manhattan Mortgage Company. Plaintiff
against Wadsworth Association. Inc. and
others. Decentralization No l.
In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day of April 1918. l. the undersigned.
the referee in said judgment named. will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
ough OF Manhattan. City of New York. on
the l4th day of May. 1918. at II o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH p. DAY. ..Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said Judg-
ment to be sold, and therein described as
follows
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land. situate. lying and being In the Borough
of Manhattan. City. County and State Of
New York. bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
intersection of the easteriy side of Wads-
worth Avenue and the southerly side of
easterly side of Wadsworth Avenue, 60 feet
THENCE easterly parallel with said southerly
side OF 190th Street and part of the dis
tance through party wall, 100 feet thence
northerly parallel with said easterly side of
Wadsworth Avenue. so feet to said south
ery side of 190th Street; thence westerly
along said southerly side of 190th Street,
loo feet to the point or place of beginning.
Dated, New York. April %. 1918.
HAIRY n. FRENCH. Referee
CARRINGTON & PIERCE, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, 200 Broadway, New York, y. Y
The following is diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; Is has street Number:
190th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Havre de Grace Results

''s 5sSs s' S ss5 2s III,
nt Mandeffl pc,k kGrosSicr Si ss2o second Green
Eddie Mcbride Marno Lady I,0 vuIcnin H4g Wa saTi
Fancy Gas Mask. Clare Boo.hc. Fairgowriie 7.. Me-.
Ats second md racs uSiisdown lhIs" also ran
5ssa'ts h1s GeaeS S e en%ll"i" Ss
;Sil SSSG Ssrosd rims June Bug lSs Trose
Green Tree. Fathom. Casaba. Pcrseus. Boy ~ R,e'
ilancy ,y and Owaga also ran
Mhird race Ohree- and upward purse.
lo5 NorsIerj $3.50 s4a6 $500 lrst a,ssis chsrles
CGannelli II? Mooney). $50. $3.50 second Mil
s hae' osa &c sssz} Gsdss Rocsah HFd ri oDnr Tc
Sahb King Dove Christmas I've, Asama. Stall
gahibble and Friar Nought also ran
Mrey, S sS56 so sa7S ssar7SSfS2hufhonSe st aaa %
81 K9dpisuez, SO e. % $40 80 second nToncho
Tolerance. Sunny linl. Aarianao and NIcliora also
ran. "N
Firth, race Crhc Aberdeen: 1000 added: two
Ito obson) $3.50 s3io. second Madam Srgssnm' Iym
lo7 (McAtce), S. third Time, o:55 2-5. Aunts''
Mahony and Jorce also ran.
lo lKummcr). $3.50. $12o s35o a?''ia rst: Jac;
oes 5*s ssa @ 1:s ls Sssy0rs ny4ss g
TEclto Slippery Elm DIR. johnson. Elflnhart aud
Seventh race four, ycar, ,olds and upward: claim
first: g. M Miller. liz Cpomlnick. ssTo so'
acI9nd Hesse 9S Sstalher), slo.5o third; Time
Nome and Maxm's Choice also ran '
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Lexington Entries

First raco tpursc 500; The Raccand: for three
yoar -olds and up: Futurity Courscl--J Walker
Oh .os Gresn X; lone, Jones loc rhcsec oG Arrct o
Cake. 40; solly. ll5: Midway. iI5 Bind Bag.
gage. us. "
, scsona race !lpurse. $500: The Spring Stakes
tnwo-ycsr-olds, two" IS, four frlongs)-Biny <olly. l67
lo7: Linden, no; Pollu llO: Colonel Taylor. Iio
Jngo. no: Decod. no. '
.1l hiTa n race Ace; puso 5000; The Bourbon: three
Miss Honero. . lo7; Koran, lo7: Violet Bonnie. imio m
Fourth rncc tpurse. $500: Phoenix Hotel Hand,-
cap; three, year ods and Up: ono mile and acvony
iuny; lo7 ltoyal ii. liz: t. j. Siudrock. liz inD''
%srao ,ods os ono ,, mS and sevcnty sardsiw +
American % los: Everest los; Aurum los iiassli
sixth race tpurse, $780, maiden illics twa-ycar-
olds; o1lds four fnrongs,-~iiss'er IT, liz; Latce. liz
liS Brace Up; ~: Waltcrlna. ll2: Carrie Moore.
>, Seventh vent raee tclaimns purse 5000: three year
olda and up ohe mule nd seycnty Observation-Disclosures
Polly, o3 pr; shafer Yos; zanaarce io5 Euioxy'
100 harvest King. ios: sansymlng, i0S sandstone
III. ll0 Ncdland, lilo: Merchant, III
n
sAuprentico ntlr,ynrcc r,r,,r.,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. County of New York
Manhattan Mortgage Company, Plaintiff
against Wadsworth Association Inc, and
others. administration No. 8.
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
lSth day of April, 1918. I, the undersigned
the referee in said Judgment named. viii
ssul seu slo. at public auction, at the Exchange
Borough of Manhattan City of New York,
on the 14th day of May 1918, at 12 oclocl,
noon on that day. by JOSEPH 2. DAY, Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said iudg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
All that certain lot piece or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
oush of Manhattan City. County and State
of New York. bounded and described as
f Beginning at point on the easterly side
southerly from the corner formed by the
intersection of said easterly side of Wads
worth Avenue with the southerly side of
1s0th Street; thence soltherly along said
easterly side of Wadsworth Avenue, 60 feet
TO the corner formed by the intersection of
the said easterly side of Wadsworth Ayonne
withs the northerly side of 1S9th Street !;
thence easterly along said northerly side of
parallel with said easterly side of Wa(ls-
worth Avenue, so feet; thence westerly
parallel with said southerly side of 19oth
street and part of the distance through a
party wall, 100 feet to the said easterly
side of Wadsworth Avenue at the point or
place of beginning. -
Dated New York. April 20. 1918.
HARRY n. FRENCH, Referee.
CARRlNGION PIERCE. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys, 200 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
The following Is diagram Of the nron-
erty TO be sold 1t has no street Number:
19Oth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

Sewing stars on the service flag of
the Jess Willard family.
But, speaking of REAL fighters, as
we are about to do, are you going to
the bout between i'm Coffey, the eros
common Giant" and Joe Cox, good Joe,
who made Jess hop out CT the ring
some years ago? Jim and Joe have
been matched to fight fou. rounds on
Saturday afternoon, at Urior Square
OH the stout wooden battleship Gre
cruit."
We know it will be GOOD fight,
because Mrs. George A. Whcelock. now
chief yeoman in the navy, and unde.
feated marine recruiting champion of
the world" together with Commander
Newton Mansfield. head OF the naval re-
promote the bout. The new promoters
only do business with men who FIGHT,
not the RED Cross's Willard-"double
cross" variety.
Coffey, now sergeant ut arms in the
navy, and Cox, now in training at the
Naval Reserve camp at Pelham bay,
came to terms very quickly after Chlef
Yeoman Wheelock had told them just
what she wanted to do for the good
or the service" The bout VIII Oe louEhv
on the quarter deck of the Recruit" "
and admission will be free to the world
and his wife.
Mrs. Wheelock and Commander Mans
field conceived the idea of staging the
bout as n means of interesting prospec-
tive recruits for the navy:
"Are you willing to fight somebody
four rounds next Saturday." asked
Chief Ycoman Wheelock to Sergeant at
Arms Cotfey.
Bring the lad on; ri give him bit
of CO." remarked the "Roscommon
Giant" "But you don't know who it
is want you to fight" said Mrs.
""Se.0no NO. nor don't CARE. willard, Full.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co., Inc.
21l-212 Fast 1OOfh Street

New YORK, April Zord, 1918.
Notice is hereby given to: Chas Schipp-
man. Father Duffy, Mrs. Doyle (schroe-
der), New Era School, Mrs. James Jo-
seph. TORY l.. Wardner A. Rollo, j.
Williams, f. Walters. +. Conovers, Mrs.
Collins, Ralph Boehmer, f. Lazarus H.
liousman: You and each OF you arc here
by notified that the time for the payment
Of our lien upon the property heroina fter
described having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, we Will cause
such property, to wit. Household Goods.
Personal Effects. Trunks, Merchandise,
Carpets, etc, stored in our warehouses by
you Cor in your name, or in which you
may have an interest), to be sold at public
auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided. at our warehouse
2l!-2l3 East Tooth St. New York City. on
THURSDAY. MAY 8TH, 1918 at 1920
a. NJ, and If the sale thereof is not COM
pleted on said date the same viii be con-
tinued at the same place each and
every Thursday thereafter. beginning at
1890 A. NJ. on each day, and continuing
until the sale is complcted
Harlem Storage Warehouse Company, Inc.
BY E. Is. GILBERT, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Havre de Grace Entries

First race Uwo-year olds: selling: four and a
half furongs>--I1gcr Rose, liz; John Powers ll2
Poultncy. 1l2: Little Cote. l07: Supcrba 1O0
Mrs. Kate Leydcckcr. 1903: ManTuvre ll2: Cain
Spring. ll5: Baghccra. M Tom Fool. H. +Fos-
tora, l0y Baby Girl. l09.
Second -four year olds and upward: stcc-
plechasc: selling: about two milcs>'Iligh Flyer
l4o 'Bod Re'lhcld. l35: Frljolcc li5: Fair Mae
1885, Otto Floto. 145: 'Raccbrook. l35: Killix Jas
Royal Spinner. l45; New Haven. l5l .Arelos
l40 Cynosurc l45; Emerald Isle III. l47
Third race tthrcc -year-ods and upward: claim
ing: five ard half furlongs) -l'rrston Lynn ll5
Siphon Roy. ll3. Dcrvsh. ll3: -Curlicuc ll2
wiley. los: General ll2. Encore III; sam Pick
oft, 9G; Lady London. lOS: Bachelors Blend ll2
May W. 1l5: Clark NJ III.
Fourth (maidon three year olls and IN
ward: SIX furlongs) )Drlncld. Il5; Boston. liz
1'clshaz2ar. 1l5: Dublin Mary, rs; Johrcn ll0
Priam. 1l6; lack of spades. 10: Starkey Is
Shade. los: Althoa. l07 Duke Of Devonshirc ll0
Gaa. 10: Assign llor King John li0
Fifth rnre tthrcc- year ods and upward; si1
furlongsl-'Kilts. 1866 General. l22: rriam ! Is
Ideal. "a Adele "a: 'Orncry. 96 Hops lis: sOr.
dcrly. 100: Widow Bedottc. Iii: Encore III
pagana. 40.
Sixth race tthrcc- ycar-o and up; claiming
six furlongsl l--Odallsauc. l01: Vocabulary. 50
Anita ll3: Miss KrItcr. 1l3; SLEEPY sam iii,
"Grcy EaGlc. o6: Umatllla. &c. Or CampbelI 100
Assign. 09 Birdman. l20 Peep Again III
Seventh race tior three year oltis and up claim.
Ing: one mite and seventy yArcs)-Vcldt oS. IlIck.
ory Nut. l0i Last Spark l02: sSenator Hro,l-
trlck, 07, Nourcddin. l0S: Jack Lucas III: Maxim
Choice. 10: 'Tootslc 10; Darkey 10: .Ilpur
Sahib. 96: 'Sercnatc. 100; Boxer lis, ''1