davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Miss Taylor Married
To Valentino Molina
Rev. Martin Performs Ceremony
Before Relatives at Home of
keene' q Cranddaushter


Miss Dorothy Keehe Taylor; daughter
of Mrs. Edward /. Frost and yrand-
daughter 6f the late James h. Keene,
was married to Valentino Molina, of
Lsnnoxvilie, Quebec, Canada, yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost, s63 Park Aventie. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
William D. Martin, of st. Patriek's
Cathedral, in the presence Of only rela-
twes afid few iitifnate friends. The
bride wore q gown Of whftA satin,
trimmed with vAlencieniiss lace and a
tulle veil edEed with the same kind of
lace. Mrs. Talbot j. Taylor, IT,, sister
ir-law Of the bride, was the rnatron Of
honor and only attendant. She vas in
yellow lace over white satin, and wore
a hat Of liIad-cofofed tuIie. She car
ried q bouquet Of anemones. Andrew
Talbot Jones served as best man. There
were no ushefs.
Mr.. Molina is d son of the late Man
uel Gonzales Molina, Of Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Molina will spent the
remainder Of the winter at 863 Park
Avenue, and in the summer will go to
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Wife Sues for $50, 600

:. Mrs. Frederieka l.. Pearson. who
iives at Breton Hall, was sued for
$4,000 in the Supreme Court yester-
day by Mrs. Frances F. Abbott for the
alleged alienation of the plaintiffs has
band. Charles. A. Abbott, formerly Of
Washington: Mrs, Abbott said that she
was married to Abbott in 1897. He left
her in November, 1915, she asserts
For four months before this separa-
ton, it is alleged by Mrs. Abbott, her
husband showed much attention to Mrs.
Pearson. She charges that the defend
ant enticed her husband from her and
has since detained and harbored lin.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Tweedy--MaveY

NEWPORT, R. L., Feb. Miss Rosa
lie Minturn Mayer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Minturn Mayer, of this city,
and First Lieutenant Albert William
Tweedy, of Camp Upton, son of Mr..
and Mrs: John Tweedy, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. T., were married at the home Of
the bride here this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Stanley c. Hughes of Trinity Church,
head, of Philadelphia, a cousin of the
bride.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
DR.. Charles Parker LYMAN

LOS ANGELES, Feb 2.-Dr. Charles
Parker Lyman, for fifteen years dean
Of the Harvard School of Veterinary
Medicine, at Cambridge, Mass, died
here last night at the home of rela-
tive, after long illness. DR.. Lyman
was seventy, years Of age. He retired
from tha Harvard faculty in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
MARRIAGES

,.rxroN RTSSELL-On Saturday, Feb
.s,ry >. in the rec;ory of st. Patrick 8
rs,kedfal by Monsignor l,ave.fc Doro-
~ Russell. OF West New Brighton, Stat
~ !" Island. to Lieutenant Daniel IL. Fen
Inn. o. r. c. No cards.
,,rfsrI.-HAHN- -Mr. and Mrs. Max Hahn
"nnncc nnnouncc the marriage of their daughter.
Sdele, to Sergeant William Leon Meisel.
U.S.A.
.rowERS- MrNAFlE- In New York City.
fsbruary +. at the Church of the Trans
acuration. by the Rev. Or. Houphton. Ed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Marian Otis McPherron, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Otis, of
II Hollywood, Cal, was married to Ensign
Theodore Eaton Hammond, of the
submarine division, U. S. n. r., yes
terday, in the Congregational Church
at Forest Hills, Long Island. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Will
lam H. Day, of Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Fire Record

a. NJ
/. U5-fS3o wilkins av., Tho Bronx: HemstitcDdDs
&C.. trtins.
2S0-44S West 5lst st., Owl Club; eight
42o-lS West 114tli ST. Jewish synagogue triNing
690-S5 Jefferson st.. Jacob Garlic no damage
S43-l9 West IJ6th St. olica Phillips: triftl.x
10 0e-3S0 East I02rf ST.. unknown slight
II 3G-232 West 2lst ST.. Louise Gerdhon: trnipS
S:25-l20 East o3Sth St. The Bronx: Amelia ast-
ner: triflfng
3:4j-l Union Square: unknown; trifing
4:50-ST Duane St. Barclay estate; unknown
5:l0-Ienox and 10th ST.. +; automobile: Koffier
& Campbell: trthiug
6:lo-4Sl West 24tli e James Disland; tr1ffns
6:20-2S0th and Riverdae ay Tho Bronx: au-
s:sc-aii West 44th st. Ms. Hndder: triainx
640-530 Willis av., The Bronx: Hartford Lunch +.
tridtuG,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
ENGAGEMENTS

aorrER -kAESCHE- Mrs. T.. c. Potter. Of
fVci,saryicw. Westehester, N. V, announces
shs engagement of her daughter. Julia
slatchfow Potter, TO MIR. Max Baldwin
BALDWIN Kaesche. of $40 West I'D st. New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

p,rth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
"a In Memoriam Notices may he
..,s,honed to The Tribune any time
~ 70 midnight for insertion in the
.sxt days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
s.s send the notice as you wish It In
ssssea Bill for same will be mailed 60
an later. The notice will reach over
ifs,.ooO readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST--At the Lexington Theatre, Thurs
day evening. black velvet purse, contain
ing diamond stud, a pair OF rirany's opera
classes and small amount OF money; name
very liberal reward offered and no Ques.
tons asked. Phone Col. $50,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
AVIATION SCHOOL
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teacners' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors.
GovernssAes. etc. to Colleges, SchooiS and
Families. Apply to Mrs. N. J. YOUNG
FULTON. a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
BIRTHS


.,,vpIS-Mr aud Mrs. Is. Harris, of 610
oWsst l50th st. announce the birth OF n
''n at the I.ying-ln Hospital. :
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

96TH. 16S W.-Two large. airy rooms. front: run
ming water; all conyenfences: s. and 81. MacAay.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
HELP WANTED MALE

AcCOuNTANr and oFFfCE NfANAdFR.--Ablc to
,aKe CHARGE OF hooks manufacturing concern !;
must be familiar With costs and capable directing
,ss ,'ssh9rcs % and storroorn; good opportunity for
% me. cass man and Will pay accordingly: give fun
n bartoniars which will be held confidential. p -
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Ro3t1llkIlK3EEPEn 3tllIl3E MAN. WITH EXPERIENCE IN
:, NuI.rON GOODS PREFERRED; EXCEIL.ENT
M ~, Tr,p,riIU,KH>ImNiTY iI,,H>m a ADDRESS G. G.. BOX 2S3
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

bookkEEPERS. stcncgrnphcrs. once workers want
eu lHmediately for excellent hrma. MacNeill
Agency. Il Park Row
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute. Thurs, Feb'y 7th. 1918. at 29 w.
79th st., 8 80 p. NJ. E. F. MURDOCH, Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

MARIIED COUPLE. Finnish; useful butlor. cook
657 Sixth ave- "'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

French. .Englinh and elementary music $50 sso
Az a1or sisT rulaSny lhSSnGaycss Agency East 43d g. Sd
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

EXcELIENT ENGLISH BUTLER wants position
$40. Colonial Employment Agency. IS West a2d It
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
STORAGE AND MOVING

SCHHLIN(ERS VAN AND STORAGE COM
pany Observation-Disclosures moving packing.
shipping: motor vans Tor long distance moving.
2Q6 East esd st. Phone 10 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

huFi.fN. tSEF UL--Fst cnss co}orcd man f;
very best references; si5 Mason:s Agency, iai
West 32d ST. Bryant 5633
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

'ApANEsE COOK Ru TETR Long experience: has
,ns1, ncnt Agency. % West 42d st. pccI,fono 5O39
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

BUT.ER.VALET, usctui thoroughly experienced
Agency. II West 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A --COQK Young swcde: excellent city refer.
=, ences: $50 $50 O.: Miss tTofmaycrs Agency 10
Frs; East 4Sd ST.. third ao6r. Telephone ss47 Murray
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

BUTLER VALET. Experienced: niah1y recon-
a nended Miss ShaughnesDy's Agency. II West
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

sTENot1R ArHEft ~Eiurate<i. intefisct,t rsiisbis
young AMerIcAn references Miss A. Jupp
Agency. 81 Nassau St Cort A22I.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

TOR.-One who has had banking cxpctlcticc: FOOD
money Msy to- thc right. party Apply Coal u Iron
National Bank t43 liberty at
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
223d st. BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley
Lots of small Size for sale
Office 90 East 23d St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

sIMENOtyRAPEERs M yptats Hpokkscpus. sierhs;
x!sn tM.hsne. sn Doyle Agency. Tfihuns budihss Isl
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

OFFICE ROY wanted at electrician = place: brins
references. Apply Tuesday, Sporty g. Fedman
232 Wooster ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

TOOL MAKERS. GAUGE MAKERS National In
~ dictator Company. 852 Berhon ave-, Long Island
City ' N''N
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

AprCkES Suddenly on Thursday, January
NJ iplS. Eibe Henry. beloved son of the
iate Fibc II. and Froeiericka r. Adickes. in
his 46th year Funeral services viii be held
=, his late residence. 80 West 18th St, on
s.,rdaV at ! u. IN.
The sun., 1918-09-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

sores. that others had the tail and anal
mn partly eaten away land through re-
searches I've lately learned som bass have
Two internal Diseases, thus It became my
duty to impsrt all these facts which I had
seen with my own eyes to the New Workers
hau sought TO benefit.
I stated that the Delta Creek was re-
spG 1 for Beverly Lakes ulcerous
-. rt az me elbow OF translator while
me while In the r'ading room q the Public
Library OF Or. Bruno Hofcr's book on
convinced that this Delta Creek In the real
cause ofthe affictions).
hoped to Inspire a desire In the VIII
issers TO remedy the unsanltary conditions
attacked ''s"
All my Canadian friends. through their
cianrish Instincts. have turned into bitter
enemies. Americans whom I do no, Know
have assailed me vigorously. l have been
ATTACKED. He'd about and maligned.
nave no further time to devote to
atruism nor for trying to reform unsan-
nary conditions existing in a country Of
"hich am not citizen.
Dlta Creek Responsible.
Or chapman received letter from the
Bureau OF Fisheries stating the nsh had
the germ infection myxosporidia, whereas
have Letter from the d partment SAVING
they have furunculosis, caused by the germ
b. salmonicida (Which agrees with writ
inEs Of DIR. HoferJ
AFTER summing up what this one ana
s",N INV nus s"ll ABOUT the hsh Of Beverly
Lakes ana having en- and knowing m,
conditions existing there. IL is my belief
that neither the United states nor Canad.
possesses high eal!bre authority on dis
eases OF fishes 90 Mo
there was such n man we would knov
MN by his work and result Of his re- q.
Our FISH culturists are probably the mos,
skii!fuI IN the world. but we are weak in
men who have specialized on ash dIs ass.
~ ~ to be hoped that some day the
risherics Department will cause DR. Bruno
hoiefs book to be translated and A copy
placed In the hands OF every FISH cuItlri,t
p pot'I th expert and fyh warden through
In It they will learn that nil germ,
deadly 10 FISH lie are Incubated from SONS
FORM OF corrupt matter-eithcr veg tame
animal or various eXcreta--and that THIS
propagation can and does take place even
IN the clennest water. Also they will learn
that water may not be polluted sufficiently
70 poison hsh life yet Is enough 80 to h.
inc breeding place OF various germs
IN conclusion I wish TO saw hnv.
WhiIe not knowing the nature OF the dis
ehseu hsh or Beverly Lakes. eaten pike
anu bass when caught and carefully
Inspected TO see II they were afflicted. but
nave not eaton any since have learned
the true caus" Of the ma aides
II New Workers persist in yoirg ., 49,
Beverly Lakes knowing what has becn
written. that is their affair and shall No
,onEer be any concern of mine Last wear
there were no diseased bass AS timo roiI.
on and moro and more fish becorna .
hicted | shall know I was right in .avin.
Delta Creek IL responsible
New York, Sept. 20. KEOKT'E
The sun., 1918-09-25
GREAT LAKES NINE
BEATS NORFOLK TEAM
Clemens Leads Assault That
Beats Eastern Sailors, 2 to O.
Special Despatch to TUE suy.


GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Despite
a rather stringent quarantine occasioned
by the Spanish influenza another large
crowd turned out to witness the second
game Of the baseball series between the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station and
the Norfolk Naval Training Station here
to-day. The tars from the shores of
Lake Michigan repeated last Saturdays
triumph. They trounced the tackles
from Norfolk by score Of to o.
Led by catcher Verne Clemens, the
former second string baclsstop Of the
Chicago Nationals. the Great Lakes
heavy artillery bombarded Allen for
thirteen solid smashes. Clemens har-
vested three hits of the opposing pitcher.
While Great Lakes team was ham
merinB Allen hither and yon Faircloth
was holding Norfolk In the hollow OF his
hand. He Get the Virginia sailors down
with five scattered safeties. The score:
Great Lakes. % - % o 0,0-7 10
Norfolk. go. o o o 0 0 90 s
Batteries-Faircloth and Clemens for
folk.
The sun., 1918-09-25
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS
FOR ALL SERVICE MEN
A. A. U. to Hold Meets in a
Dozen Big Cities

CHICAGO. Sept. e. - To encourage
cross-country running among men in tho
army and navy service the champion
ship committee of the National A. A. U.
to-day decided to hold a United States
service cross-country championship in
the various district associations OF the
A. A. u. on or before January 1.
These championships very likely will
he held In the following cities: Boston,
New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Bal
timore, Chicago, st. Louis, Birmingham.
New Orleans. Kansas City, Camp Cody,
San Diego. San Francisco and Portland,
Ore.
Silver trophies will be awarded the
winning teams,
The committee awarded the National
A. A. U. ten mile run and seven mile
walk to the Morningside Athletic Club
OF New York. The events will be held
on Sunday. October 81. Charles Pores,
the national Ave mile champion. will be
one of the contestants In the ten mile
event,
The sun., 1918-09-25
MIDSHIPMEN HAVE
A BRIEF SCRIMMAGE
Coach Dobie Also Puts
Through Long Signal Drill.
Special Despatch 10 The SUs.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. Twin cool.
hrac!ng weather and longer practice
period than yesterday Dobie made good
progress with his Naval Academy foot
ball candidates this afternoon. There
was some passing kicking and catching
and a good deal of signal and formation
work with the teams lined up against
each other for brief scrimmages
Tomorrow the afternoon recess period
win be devoted to a good long practice,
and more ambitious efforts will be made,
The fourteen additions to the main
souad from the new class have helped
wonderfully. Though there arc no spe-
clal stars all OF these men are good
enough to give the old players hard
battle and keep them from being too
sure OF the places.
Coach Dobie has made division OF
the main squad. The men from whom
he expects TO draw his first team and
substitutes are tagged Squad A." and
he Is handling them personally. helped
by Commander Boynton, an old Navy
player. He also Is being assisted by
Surgeon Boles. A Rosenthal. great
centre at the University OF Minnesota
and now attached to the Department OF
Physical Training at the academy, Is
looking out for squad b." which is
reserve from which recruits for the main
squad may be drawn at any time.
The sun., 1918-09-25
PETER THE GREATS
LINEAGE QUESTIONED
Portion of Famous Sire's Pedi-
gree Is Proved Bogus.

As Peter the Great has proved the
greatest sire of racing speed that the
world has ever seen everything pertain
ing to him or his ancestors Is OF interest.
Also as II has been shown recently that
n portion of his pedigree as It now ap-
pears in, the American Trotting Register
Is bogus, every item throwing any light
on same Is valued highly by those who
have seen or heard of the sire OF Mabel
Trask. Miss Harris NJ. Hollywood Bob.
Chestnut Peter and n host Of others.
Peter the Great was got by Pilot Me-
dun. while his dam Santos was sired
by Grand Sentinel out OF Shadow, for
merly Lady Duncan, by Octoroon. II Is
stated in the Trotting Register that his
third dam was Swallow by Joe Hooker
out of mare by the Sam johnson
horse. The Joe Hooker cross should
be struck out. The following are all of
the known facts in regard to the dam
Of Shadow.
She was named Dixie. not Swallow as
stated In the Register. and was owned
by Benjamin GIL. who is still living in
Clarksv!lle. Tenn. Dixie was sired by
a black saddle horse called Creole that
was owned by Col. Sam Johnson OF that
town. Creole was foaled In the spring
OF 1862. His dam was brought to Ten
nessee by a soldier in Scotts louisiana
Cavalry.
This command was organized in the
fall OF 1861 and left Louisiana by
steamer in October. II sailed up the
Mississippi River to Memphis. where II
landed and marched to Bowling Green
or Russellville. Ky, In February. 1862
It was ordered 10 support Fort Donald
son on the Cumberland River. Grant
took the fort. however. before II ar
rived and the company biyouacked on
the old fair grounds at Clarksville, Tenn.
At that time n soldier In the command
had n bay marc that was heavy with
foal. He traded her to a blacksmith
who lived near the fair grounds This
mare foaled a black colt which was pur-
chased as n three year old by Col. Sam
Johnson, He called him Creole and used
him as a saddle horse. This horse sired
Dixie. which In time became the prop.
erty OF DR.. Greenfield OF Guthrie, KY
He mated her with Octoroon and got the
black mare Lady Duncan. afterward
known as Shadow.
The sire OF Creole was a black dock
tailed pacing horse that was taken tc
Louisiana from northern New York by
John Aikenhead. This horse was known
locally as the Aikenhead horse. and II Is
stated that he paced n mile below . 80
over a track at New Orleans. This Is
the end OF the trail Of Peter the Greats
pedigree at present, although there Is
no doubt that the breeding OF the
Aikenhead horse could be traced IL any
one Is willing to go to the trouble and
expense OF visiting the descendants OF
Aikenhead in Louisiana and going from
| there to northern New York. where he
| resided prior to the civil war.
The sun., 1918-09-25
FAVORSLIFTINGTHE
BAN ON FRESHMEN
Col. Rees Says Sports Should
Not Be Confined to Any
Particular Glass.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 24.-Steps taken
by the big Nine" and the Missouri
Valley football conferences. composed OF
the largest colleges and universities IN
the middle West. to waive eligibility
rules this year and permit freshmen to
play were Endorsed to-day by Col. II. /.
Rees Of the General. Stan, in charge OF
the Students Army Training Corps.
In q letter to Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. who at the request OF the
officials OF both conferences submitted
the matter to the War Department. Col
Rees wrote:
"Inasmuch as the men In the Students
Army Training Corps would be there q
relatively short time and that the per.
sonnet Of this corps 10 subject to change
II seems feasible to allow all men in the
corps to participate In all athletic con.
tests.
ut Is the desire that every man re-
ceive a maximum amount Of physical
training and that this training will no,
be confined to any particular class or
set of men. To this end intermural
contests are urged, and such contests as
will bring physical training to all OF
the corps are particularly suggested"
The sun., 1918-09-25
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

Frat Rscs--Three-year- ana upward
S SsTs, a ps5ss 'SS GIs mite sn9 'sSeT.y
::,se won: LAZY Lou, ia tJohnsonJ. MS sa.ssoo..
$40, second: zinnia. loi tHunj. $40,
third. Time, l;u as. George Roesch.
on: Gioner. o Maley. Taieeearer. MacSors
and Lady Eileen also ran.
Second Race-stesplochase maidens:
I'VE miles; turmoil. ia G.aniry1. $50.
eSbo. $3.50. won; Dave Campbell. las
{R sy,a.;,. a. $40 second; outlaw. IS
Weiss. Capital Prize. Dandy. Alderberry.
Tight wad. Fsvorite Article and Mohican
Third R+e.-Ths Aberdeen Purse, 800;
H. Ils ,SAImbr9,se1. $3.50; $3.50, :s!S. won;
...5c. third Time, lis as. cr.en nn Mimi.
omond and Lucky Lady also ran.
;, Fourth ka Rae. F.orodora Purse, $500;
seventy yards, Mary Maud. loi IR Dr.
M STG sG' ,san sG: 'iso won; Priscilla I1
third. Time. i:ts IS. queen Of tn. Sea Sea.
cel,o and Miss Finley also ram.
Masco ' ios scdG nT ;sS ,T.t tSaFiHnf sc
won: Nilkman. u? tsande). IS 1870. sec
TIM. is. Hsm. i;S%H"i a.. Ballast 'h ana
Sixth Race-Three-y and up
ward: claiming: purse 500; one mile and
seventy yards; Vocabulary. loi Isneide-
Boy. us tPsrri' stonl, $3.50. 1850. second ;
Woodviolet. 10? tsande), 1910. third,
Time. l:tS S-s. Helen Atkin, Crumps II,
Wodsn, PerisourdIne. Candidate II. and
All Bright also ran:
Seventh Race-Three-year-o and up
ward claiming; one mile and furlong
Indian Chant, 1908 STALKER, Sii, s. 10,
$3.50. won; q. 81. Miller. III 90 Brlenl ,
$50. $40. second: Arbitrator. los Jack
SOM. $3.50. third, Time, 1:53 as. Buck
Nail, star Shooter, Goblin, Thornbloom,
Kentucky Boy and Austrai Matosks also
The sun., 1918-09-25
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-clsiming: for two year.olds:
iis; JIM, 10: Auc,oneer' los: May Rustic.
Elder, los;, sid G, Keensr, ios; susan ~.
lOs: weTOka iOs; SNOW Queen. lOS.
olds and upward: six furiongs. Piisen.
i09 d SSnd HI T pSsnSS{ III sa5STn.
Back Bay, AS; Hell Roberts. io7; Preston
Lynn. ~; Mae Murray, lc9; Capital City.
A.: A.: .Esa Grey oI Eas MoO Girl G
Boru. liz; orn.ry. io.: SiE.r. liz; Barr
bara Shilling. rot; winsoms Vera IO7
o,d Third h nSs for fSur,yesr-
ISs r5sS. nSya ios syPHsn nSy lSs
iOt; .K.Iish. iol; Mahnchsn. 1913; work.
Ing Lad. 100: Baby Sister. 1905: Capt. RAJ.
iGs; GLORY Belle: loS; Dsy6reak. lOS;
Fourth Raoe--The Belair Purse; for
three. year-olds and upward; one mile ana
seventy yards valleIius. 10; Ernest. 1903;
loI; tyslais. los: Tombolo. 100; Aurum.
wi FIfth Race1cla,mins: thr..-y..r-o,as
BY. Jury. III: Crumpsaii, los; .Bsn.voisnt.
100; Dan. los: Bar OF Phoenix. 100; 'Gray-
sixth Race-claim,ns; four-year-o,d-
and upward: one mile and sixteenth Stir
Up. ll2; Say. 100; Monocacy. 100; Dr..
Gharcot. loe; George Roesch, io6; Blue
Bannock loo: Veldt. 1913; doc Meals. lol
Bill simmons. 10s; Hayden. 1903; RAY o.
Light, 100; Refugee, loo; Flora Finch, loo
Greetings. 1903; Square Set, lO1; 'zouAve.
lol.
Seventh Race - Claiming: thrse-year-
olds and upward: one mile and seventy
wards. Clark NJ, li9: c. NJ. johnson, ll5:
Thrift, ios: Senator Broderick. ios: Mil.
race. 1903; 'Capt. Marchmont. 1917; Handful.
us; Eddie Henry. llS; Charlie McFerran,
ios; .soxer. ic7; :Rovst. ioi. Also eiisi.
Bile: sMay W.. 100; KinEworth, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed