davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-12

su 81; Pitt Popp So; Iosif Badiu
500; q. Balut $40; N. Cahlgar
So; |. Baiu 81; V. Balut So; |.
Purcaroiu So; z. Ursu So; S. Bar
bu So; V. S. Luca So; N. Popocea
81; Eta Malin $40; S. Adam So;
s. Popet 81 s; 1Silvestru Podean s.
M. Livezan So; G. Garcia 50; d.
Bara So; loan Aron So; Adam
Ghibu So; Coat Halmagiu So !;
Dema George 81: Nitu Crisan
So; p. Muntean So; 7. Stroie soc !;
|. Sosevan 81; G. BOldea So; G.
Dragus So; G. Tartarean So; S.
Bara So; g. Bala $40; l. Vaidean
80; Iosif Stefan 81; l. Miclea 81 !;
B. Petru 81; Pavel Blaga So; g.
Cisu So; G. Cimpu So; 1. Cornea
So; N. Gebenei So; G. Popp 81 !;
I. Majer $3.50; N. Moldovan Sl5 !;
/. Banciu 81; M. Marcu $3.50; !;
Alexe Morar So; Y. COLOMBIAN 50 !;
G. Crisan So; Nechita Opris 50 !;
n. Bogdan $40; P. NIGGA 50; Sa-
moil Vlad s.; G. Aldea So; n.
Iancu 50; Tlie Miclaus So; Ior-
dache Batea 81: Savu George 81 !;
G. Copani So; Vasile Covaciu ST !;
Mihaila Simplecean 81; Achim
Drogoman So; Mihaila Brosu So
Dionisie Bucsa $40; George Pus-
cas- 81; N. Popa 81; ID. Popelea
81; G. Strimbu 50; V. Binda 81 ;
Elena Saiesan 50; /. Culicea 81 ;
G. Aldea $50; J.. Birza 81; ID.
Pandrea 81; G. Tempea 81; z.
Silivestru 50; I. Cicmaian 50; p.
Burnete 81; Palagia Avram 50.
soc; N. Purenci 81; G. Lascu-
dean So; Miron Fleseri 50; l.
Laslean S.; Zacharie Brendus So
I. Birsan 81; M. Simplicean s.
V. Petru $3; G. Mercurean 81 ;
p. Darau 50; Sterile Dan 50; So
cietatea Tirnoveana $3; Clubul
n. Iorga $3; loan Conan 50; N.
POrza 50; Tereza Coardos So; l.
China So. :.
nitrate totale ........ SO, 2,722.74
Este totale ............ -. %672.39
VENT cnrat ........ $2.O5O.35
Dupa banchet 81 dupa termina-
rea donatiunilor ca de object la
astfel de ocaziuni s'au tinut toas-
tnri de catre domnii preoti 81 re-
prezentantH onoratelor parochii
81 a onOratelor Societati 81 de
catre particular.
Primul vorbitor a fost parin-
tele T. Rosca, care prin vorbirea
dinsului arata ratacirea multora
de catre respectarea neamului 81
a religiei in care san nascut 81
roaga poporul a-si pastra dato-
rinta fata de biserica 81 religia
in care san nascut.
| VOrbeste parintele A. Raul, ca
re prin o vorbire fOarte infOca-
ia, care a patruns poporul de mi
rare.
! Vorbeste parintele I. Podea
adm. prot, spunind ca poporul
pc aceste continente trebue sd
Iingrijasca de neintelegeri 81 sa
| sprijineasca tara aceasta, care cu
cit il ajuta putinta.
| An vorbit dol tineri din arma-
ia Statelor Unite 81 anume: N.
Horgos 81 loan. Popescu.
| Urmeaza la cuvint reprezentan-
tul Societatii din loc Carol I-iul
d-nul Zacharie Oprea. Vorbeste
reprezentantul Societatii Albina
din New Castle, Pa, d-nul loan
Sarbut, reprezentantnl parOchiei
din Farrell, Pa, d-nul loan Ale
xendru. Au mai vorbit inca 81 alt
vOrbitori, la care LEAN trecut Gu
vederea numele, despre care nu
putem aminti nimica pentru a nu
lie gresi numele.
Dlnd inca odata multumire 81
functiOnarilOr 81 marilor inimosi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
Hydraulic Cartridges.

1t is often difficult and sometimes
dangerous to use ordinary explosives
for mining and excavating in confined
spaces, a fact that has led to the de-
velopment of the hydraulic mining
cartridge, says the New York Sun,
The cartridge consists of steel
cylinder containing numerous small
pistons that move at right angles to
the axis of the cylinder and expand
when water is injected into them
with a hand pump. After drilling q
deep enough hole the workmen insert
the cylinder and then set to work at
the hand pump.
The tiny pistons expand until their
free extremities bear against the mass
of rock with constantly increasing
force and the rock is gradually frac-
tured under tremendous pressure. The
operation, 1t is said, Is not only much
cheaper than the ordinary blast, but
disintegrates a larger area of rock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
LIABILITY OF RAILROADS.
Question Of Ownership Of Ore Ship
mont involved in Decision,

A railway company is liable for the
value Of ore shipped at the instance
of third person, after being notified
by the real owner of his ownership
and not to transport the ore, although
such third person furnished the rail-
way company with an affidavit that
he was the owner. This is the gist of
the decision handed down by the New
ada supreme court in the late case of
Dixon VS. Southern Pacific Co. (172
Pacific Reporter, 1857, The court
holds that the mere fact that a rail-
way company transports property at
the instance of one not the owner
thereof does not render the company
liable In damages to the true owner.
but that. where the true owner makes
proper demand, any subsequent dis
regard Of that demand constitutes a
wrongful appropriation Of the proper
ty by the carrier rendering It liable
for the value Of such property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Government Supplies Information for
Cure OF Common Ailments.

A circular issued by the U. S. pub
lie health service Is entitled 'Informa-
ton for Guidance and Assistance of
Registrars Disqualified for Active
Military Service Because Of Physical
Defects" 1t is four-page leaflet,
ing to the comomner causes of re-
lection or deferred classification, e. g..
defective eyesight teeth and varcose
veins, bladder, kidney and urinary dis
orders. ear trouble, heart affections,
high blood pressure, lung trouble,
rheumatism venereal disease, alcohol,
nervous and mental disease, and mis-
cellaneous conditions The informa-
ton is presented in simple form and
has been approved by the highest
medical authorities, At the end is a
striking quotation from President Will
son, 1T is not an army we must shape
and train for war; it Is nation"
This is followed by the following per-
sonal appeals:
DO not go through life with handi-
caps that may be easily removed. Do
not shorten your life, reduce your
earning capacity and capacity for en-
joying life. by neglecting your bodily
condition"
while other men are cheerfully fac
ing death for the cause of democracy,
do not shrink from facing a little
trouble and expense to make yourself
strong, healthy and fit"
over a million copies of the leaflet
have been sent out to the draft boards,
Requests for specimen copies should
be addressed to the U. S. public health
service, Washington, d. C.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
Steel Around Verdun.

Prometheus, the organ of the Ger
man iron trade. makes an elaborate
calculation as to the quality of steel
which is, now lying on the hillsides
around Verdun. According to military
reports, 1t often happened that as
many as one million shots daily were
fired from guns of various calbers.
IL, however, one million shells are
taken as the weekly instead of the
daily average, we reach almost in
credible totals Taking the ground
fought over as ESQ square kilometers,
and the average weight Of the shells
as 80 pounds no less than 1850, 900
tons of steel exploded on the area in
question. This weight is sufficient to
load 10000 heavy goods wagons, and
works out at 10 tons of steel per acre.
the price of scrap steel at
$3.50 per ton, we have crop of steel
worth about s225 per acre, crop
which Prometheus thinks is we'll
worth garnering.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Western Union Mining
Company, 1910 Old National Bank
Building, Spokane, Washington,
September 3. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors Of the Western Union Mining
company, held at Wallace, Idaho, on
the Ord day Of September, 1918, an
assessment of five 60 mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 18th day Of October,
1918, to Ben L. Collins, secretary
treasurer, at his office, 1910 Old Ma
tional Bank building, Spokane,
Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of October, 1918, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on November Is,
1913 at the court house, Wallace
Idaho, at 800 o'clock p. m. of said
day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expense of SALE
BEN L. COLLINS,
Secretary Treasurer of the Western
Union Mining Company; 1910 Old
National Bank Building, Spokane,
Washington. S12-O10-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
O3-10-2t
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Tyler Mining and Milling
Company. Limited, Burke, Idaho.


Office of the Tyler Mining and Milling
Company. Limited, Burke, Idaho.
September 10, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Tyler Mining and Milling Com
pany Limited, held at the office OF the
company in Burke, Idaho, on the 10th
day of September 1918. an assess
ment of two CD mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
18th day of October, 1918, to Albert
Hausaman, secretary treasurer of the
company, at Burke, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of October, 1918. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold at the office Of the
company, Burke, Idaho, on the goth
day Of November, 1918, at 700 p. m.
Of said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
ALBERT HAUSAMAN,
S12-O10-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
WAGES IN GERMANY.
Industrial Structure Built on Low
Wages and Long Hours.

Answers TO a circular letter sent by
the British board of trade in 1908 to
German employers brought answers
which showed such examples as these
Sd hours a week for printers. So
hours In the building trades; 59h
hours In the engineering trades. A
German imperial statistical report In
the same year summarized wages In
that country, of which the following
examples are given:
Journeyman printers, $685. to $7.45
per week.
Masons, 1925 to $1.61 per day.
Carpenters, s1.24 to $1.61 per day.
Miners hard coal mines, an average
of 1894 a year.
Miners soft coal mines, an average
of 1897 a year.
Workers in salt mines and works.
an average of 1909 a year.
Miners in copper mines, an average
Of $271 year.
Miners In ore mines, an average of
1866 a year.
Plumbers, gas filters and steam fit
tiers. $113 to $1.39 a day.
Stone cutters, $1.62 to $1.72 a day.
Krupp plant. at Essen, average
daily earning. 1927.
Skilled state railway shop workers,
SO cents to $102 a day.
Engineers, conductors, etc, state
railway, 20 cents day.
Artisans and mechanics, state rail-
ways, 9S cents to $1.02 a day.
Employees Prussian- Hessian state
railways average rs cents a day.
Able-bodied seamen, Baltic and
North sea. average $151S a month.
Only skilled workers are included in
this list Other unskilled workers in
the different industries received much
less than the skilled An investiga-
ton at the same time made by the
Federation Of German WoodWorkers
an industry employing nearly 100000
persons, disclosed that the average
weekly labor hours of joiners, turn
ers. brush and basket workers, wheel
wrights, wooden shoe makers and box
and toy makers were 81 hours The
average weekly earnings of adult
males were $500
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of Rockford Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Septem-
Der IA, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that by or
der of the board of directors OF the
above named corporation. the annuai
meeting of said company lin the ma
ture of an adjourned annual meeting)
will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany, to-wit: The Office of Walter n.
Hanson in the Gyde-Taylor building
at Wallace, Idaho. On the 18th day OF
October, 1918. at 1880 p. m.
Said meeting Is called and will be
held for the purpose of electing a
board Of Ave directors, to pass upon
bills, reports of officers, communica--
lions, to authorize expenditures and
to do any other business that might
legally come before a regular annual
meeting of the company.
WALTER II. HANSON,
O3-10-2t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
BIBLE ANSWERS KAISER.
New York SUM.

From the Book OF Job, Chapter xviii
5. Yea, the light Of the wicked shall
be put out, and the spark of his fire
shall not shine.
IL. Terrors shall make him afraid
on every side, and shall drive him to
his feet
II. His strength shall be hunger
bitten, and destruction shall be ready
at his side.
is. He shall be driven from light
into darkness. and chased out Of the
world.
20. They that come after him shall
be atonied at his day, as they that
went before were affrighted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, September IS,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of ten (10) mills per share, lev
led on the End day of August, 1918,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-Wt:
The sun., 1918-11-12
PIMIIC0 ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-olds and up
ington. III: Anne Excellence, i0s; Sea-
Myn.. de fSs Bach n.es.In ls Tai , H., IL;
Ladder Of Light. MS; Csddie. ia; Mon.
daine. 100: Galopin, ia; Cousin O. Mine,
III: King Asrippa. liz: swoon. lis: Passa.
1903; Mumbo Jumbo. 1l2.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. six fur
Knot. ios; coiineii.. iot; Young Adam.
10; Dottis vandiver, 90: Fleeing Sheik,
il2i Mahony, III; Thistledon. 10Y: sMiss
voski. lo4; 'uncle Lassie. %; Rayonnant.
Third Race.Uni.ed Hunts Double Even,
upward: three milss-The BrooIs. 1853: ".
Fourth Race-Bow!e Handicsp; three
yesr-olds and upward; one mile and a
haif-Seorgs Smith; iao; tstar Master,
ios L adder Of hsst 81, -: The Psrssr' iss
Omar Khayyam. I5: Midway. l3o: Manls-
ter TOT. ios; Corn Tassel, Nv: Galley
Head. ss: Exterminator, 40: T rKet. 100:
s,5cp hond ls0; 1urutn. 100; 'wAr Cloud
tRoss " entry. .Maeomp.r entry.
Fifth Race--Linstead Purse: all ages:
one miie--war Pennant, 100: Gloomy Gus,
i25: Routledge. 1os: Jock Scot. lf5.
Sixth observation-disclosures and upward (;
one mile and q sixteenth--
lis; Grey Eagle. Ios :siik Bird. III:
Iii; vaispar, ios: 'Exmar, i0S; Roxboro
IL. s5: vocabulary, Of.
Seventh Race-orioie Handicap; selling;
.hrs.. ysa,;oids; ono mile and thres:siI.
is: peerless One. los; Bsilym oonsy. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The sun., 1918-11-12
wd the Garden ATTENDS 7huMnd Which
STEEL BLADES FLASH
FOR WAR WORK FUND


Artists, spectators and management all
did their bit for the United War Work
Campaign Fund at the iceland Rink.
Fifty-second street and Broadway, last
night. Some Of the greatest opponents Of
the art Of figure skating gave exhibitions,
several hundred spectators paid to see
them do It, and the management turned
over every cent Of the proceeds to the
fund that In going to keep Johnny, Mike
and Abe we'll entertained and cared for
overNthere and bring them home as good,
clean and straightforward lads as they
were when they left.
Arthur Held, famous European profess
sional, entertained with school figures
So did the Hon. Mrs S. r. Beresford,
European champion and winner at St
Morltz. who in her solo exhibition fitted
about the Ice with the grace of wood
nymph. Steele and Winslow came up
from the Hippodrome. with the courtesy
OF Charles Dillingham;. and thrilled the
specta tors with their ice novelty.
Victor Saron and partner. Paul Wilson
and partner, Erma Remoli. Freda Whit
aker. Max Schmidt and Ray Collins
George Kerner and May Judels all en-
tertained the spectators with their Ice
wizardry and made every one regret
when the last number of the ice ballet
was over.
The sun., 1918-11-12
SWIM DEAD HEAT
IN CHEER UP MEET
Dixon and Noonan Finish on
Euen Terms.

r. Dixon and J. Noonan, both of
Pelham Bay Naval Training Station.
last night swan TO a dead heat In their
special 200 yard match race In the
Amateur Athletic Unions carnival In
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. pool In Brooklyn
for the United War Fund. Their time
was minutes IS LIS seconds.
Erasmus Halls first team won the
200 yard interscholastic relay race. de-
feating the quartet from Stuyvesant
High School by about yard. Rudolph
Saacke of Hamilton institute captured
the so yard interscholRstic swim by a
foot. beating r. Ross OF Erasmus Hall.
The summaries:
50 Yard Swim. Handicap "a. A. w
Won by II. J. Callahan, unattached %
seconds) LeeminE Jelliffe, New York A. c.
Central Y. NJ. c. A. q ssconds). third.
Time. 20 SIS seconds.
50 Yard Interscholastie swim-won by
Hall, second: C. BREASTED. Boys High.
third. Time, as SIS seconds
Plunge for Distance. Handicap "a. 4;
feet). with 70 feet; A. RosenEren. De witt
Clinton High School 90 feeO, with ny
feet; second; George wyatt. csnt,ai y NJ
Fancy Dive. Handicap-Won by George
Dahn, Central Y. NJ c. A. g points). with
sea points; Rudolph saaeke. New York
7. Mckee, unattached IA polnts). with
200 Yard 1nterscholastic Relay-won by
Erasmus Halls hrst team tRoss, Burrill.
r Franken and Jenkins); stuyvesant High
School tHubner. l.ybeeker. Katz and Eber-
hsfs sn ssend .nd SG %y:,n HFs ts1s Era.
0oebei and Eari),. fourth. Time. 1883 4-S.
Dixon and Noonan Of Pelham Bay. Time.
s,<B i.k
The sun., 1918-11-12
BOXERS PREPARE FOR
WAR FUND FIGHTS
Crupp's Gymnasium Is Rem
devious of Athletes.

The sounds emanating from Grupp's
Gymnasium on West l16th street yes
terday were not unlike those made by a
robust man beating carpets There was
a constant thud due to the impact OF
boxing gloves with square Jaws and hard
heads, and the gloves were worn by men
who are training for bouts In Madison
Square Garden on Saturday night In aid
OF the United War Work Fund.
Benny Leonard, who will fight Jack
Britton. worked like a Trojan to get
into good condition. Jim Cofrey, who
will measure skill with Clay Turner,
skipped the rope. boxed and wrestIed
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Johnny Dundee. who will trade
thumps with Joe yelling. and Willie
Jackson. who Is to box Eddie Wallace,
settled down to hard work. Kid Norfolk
prepared himself for a battle with Joe
Jeanette.
The sports committee met with an
other obstacle when the manager of
frankie Burns declined to permit his
man to box X. o. Eggers according to
programme. Harvey ironically suggested
that Burns might prefer to fight" his
sparring partner.
The sun., 1918-11-12
WESLEYAN MAY PLAY
COLUMBIA SATURDAY
Teams to Meet IL Harvard
Withdraws Challenge for
Game in Boston.

Columbia either will go to Boston to
meet Harvard next Saturday or will
play Wesleyan here on South Field.
Harvard last week telegraphed Grad
uate Manager Tyson of Columbia. In
quiring whether the Blue and White
could give the Crimson n game, but
stating the challenge only was a tenta-
tive one and might be withdrawn for
certain reasons. Upon Columbia ac-
cepting the def, Harvard wired It would
let Tyson know some time yesterday
whether the Crimson could go through
with the game. At a late hour last
night Mr.. Tyson had not received any
answer.
In all probability Harvard will call of
the game on the ground that n Harvard
Columbia contest IN Boston next Satur-
day might interfere with the football
game that is to be played there in aid OF
the War Work Campaign Fund. II IL
pretty definitely understood, however,
that Harvard and Columbia will meet on
the gridiron later this season, and an
contest Is likely to be made within the
next few days.
Peace already has brought its boons
to Columbia, for II has caused Coach
Dawson to change his mind about taxi
Ing two weeks course at the School for
Athletic Directors, Commission for
Training Camp Activities, Princeton,
and he will be able to give his full time
to the Blue and White squad.
Dawson, who has been suffering with
Influenza, will reJoin the team to-day.
He was at South Field for short time
yesterday. but as most OF the regulars
did not don toys. Fred obeyed the doc
tors orders and went home early.
Though Columbia escaped unscathed
Trainer Petersen thought a rest would
do the boys good.
The sun., 1918-11-12
UTILIZATION HALTS
FOOTBALL AT N. ~.
Mason BeDaiis His Lack of a
Star Player.

There was too much peace jubllation
at New York University yesterday for
the members OF the Students Army
Training Corps to care a whoop about
football. The post was dismissed at
noon' and only about half a dozen play
ers were out for practice in the after
noon: They kicked the ball around for
a while and then Coach Mason sent
them to Join their rejoicing colleagues
Mason was pretty well pleased with
the showing his team made against
Fordham last Saturday. when II held the
Maroons to one touchdown.
THE only difference between the two
teams was Frisch." said Mason. Had
we had this star on our team the victory
would have been ours. Our main diff
Guilty so far has been inability to de-
velop dependable offensive player,
Martindale. who played left tackle last
Saturday. left for an officers training
camp yesterday. but In view OF the pres
ent military cancellations Mason thinks
he may get the player back before long.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Awards In Opening Day Of Horse Show

b: IN. Wllleaden Finstai Lady; third. Fair
'0 Gas. :,s al Ed nSD
sssesedinE lt;. hands: manners 50 per cent.
First Miss Jean sals ReHans b. g.. Ban
ems b. e. JinEaboo: fourth. Miss Catherine
cO cIs.s sstd EiIy ,a sSy horse. ,,..,
ing lS;2 hands; manners so per cens First,
MIS- MIS-: Aliss DTdswSr.h.s Dr. Thus sseona.
third. walter II. Haniey's z. z. white Rs.
yen; fourth seauatosue Farms Dr. IN
Glass iss-Jumpers. First. Mrs. Francis
8: Peabody's CHI. g. Great Heart; Sc, Nnd
Woodin Farms CHI. =. The whip; ibird
Charles d. Laniers CHI. g. Boiling; fourth
r. +. Finsh's sr. =. All Aboard.
Night Judging.
Glass 4t--Novice harness horses, exceed.
ing Is. hands and not exceeding l5.a
hands First. Miss Isabella wanamakePi
CHI m. FireaUay; SECOND. Alexander Com
Class 2l-Hackney Niles three-year-oids
First. Miss Constance Vauclain's br. m
D DaRes. ETY. n s'eSnd w Rsass
Class s5-Novice saddle horses. not ex.
ceeding iSs hands. First. woodine Farms
g: g, Joseph santley; second, Rober. z
W. A. McGibbOn q Co.'s ch, g. Flashlght
Glass 77,.PaIrs Of harness ponies. not
Eetts b. m. Fulgora and b. m. Fuianse
second. Miss Eleonora Searss b. g. Wildfrt
and b. q. Bounoer.
Class 52-Harness horses exceeding 1874
hands First. william II. Moore's b. g.
Ruxton; second. William II. Moores b. m
Mona: third. Alexander Gommelrs b. m
Class iif@fadies qualified hunters: to
be ridden BY ladies'; must be up to carrying
a least ieS pounds to hounds \, Fret J.
ga; second, Charles d. Lanier's Down
East. CHI. g.. 81 third. Miss Ida I. Fleit-
c %snnk oss Hd Farms sf Earn Lem sh oa7'A
Ciass ias-For officers only: cup pre-
sented by William II. Moore; open to all
horses to be properly OF the officers or
their oovernment and 70 be ridden BY
Nelson's Ginger. ch. &, aged; second. Ma
,jor John X. Browns stonewall CHI. g.. 9;
third, Squadron A's Gold Lace. CHI. m. z;
fourth, Major John X Brown's. Forest CHI.
me- -