davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Dear Mss Fairfax
A year ago a young man. who
had been attentive TO me and
with wfom i went about a erear
zeal. mad "a position offered him
I'D california. and asked me TO
marry him and accompany him
10 tlar state. declined on fne
ground that 10 seemed uncertain
WneLner he would succeed He
now writes. announcing his an
preaching marriage 10 girl
whom ne SAYS is just like me
lie asks me 10 write o. him and
DE VIII send a photo OF his wife
and himself, and thar I VIII look
upon their love and happiness
with happy thoughts.
Do You think this letter IS fair
20 his future wife. although he
states 10 is written with her
kuoWledse- What can be his
mental process in believing that
I VIII answer the letter in these
circumstances 3 A.
] think the man IS behaving quite
.plendldiy- Once he thought he loved
-oe- You had not the pioneer spirit
md did uct care enough for him Ia
'entlre out and seek fortune at his
side So ne owed you no LOYALTY. Then
-1 mel q sirl who came 90 mean a
reat deal 10 him and in whom ne
Kinks he sees the qualities he once
dealized in YOU Still for old times
axe. he retains some Of his regard
or you and writes 20 tell YOU thar
rs friendship win not die. even
hougn love has come into his life
evidently, the girl he is going to
marry is fine ana generous evidently.
.lso. NE thinks that you are fine and
generous III you are YOU viii write
hearty and earnest letter OF good
wishes and make him feel that YOU
re not unhappy through his happi-
ess- He may have q lingering Year
nat ne mas WronEed you-bur since
on were not willing to 20 with hir7
nd help him fight. you and 7 agree.
on we. that he hasn done you any
-roug az allc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
How One Kind Act Sheds Sunbeams
Over 4 Lot of People; Just Try It

AND At the next corner.
SHE LEFT the ear.
AND AL Of the passengers
THEY SMILED.
AND TIE little old man
HE SMILED.
AND THE conductor
SEEMED TO forget
he WAS a conductor.
AND MENTIONED the strsets.
IN KINDLY tones
AND DOwN at my corner
THERE WE'RE some kids
AND gave them a dine.
AND THE sun came out
AND EVERYBODY was happy.
Z THANK YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
AdUice To The LoUeLorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
M MEANS 10 BE UNsELFIsH.

Dear Hiss Fairfax
have been going about with
q man q year next month We are
lnsepara5le and enjoy each Others
company and always have good
times We are very much fn love
with each other. and he has said
so many times some day -ou and
7 are going 20 be very happy. or
course referring 20 MARRIAGE. but
ne has never asked me 10 marry
lln- I often wonder if lie takes
Tor granted that we are engaged.
Llis man is iu the service. and
nave lclr that this was his rea-
son lor not asking me during war
time Psr-,- AZ
don think men very often take
51sa Eemenrs fer granted Probably
ne means 70 spare you and feels that
u IS not right 10 call Up TOO much
feeling JUST now when he is going
overseas, and you might have TO paw
So dearly for YOUR love. OF course.
any woman who is fine and strong is
.eady 10 pay and TO stand BIZ her SOL
l-er ooy ana sacrifice good times and
comfort and peace Of mind for him
out men do not know that Perhans
-4cr and sweetness and a little dis
clssiol OF the problem OF soldier
can be managed You
ought 90 be able 10 talk the thing ouc
Nlth your boy and 20 make 10 all clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

tunitr FOR the merchant and the farm
er 20 get together and both OF them
should take advantage Of it TO have
the chamber OF commerce act for them
and adjust their differences"
=
There is absolutely no question as
TO who is 20 be the congressional
representative from this district" said
oscar Z Bowen. "Cohb VIII be WIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Work Or Fight

ssiT0RK Tight pon chow
" der shooting
argued and pleaded
standing
handing the public should be landing country
ouos they have nettsd but the
o2lle
ages These confront The and bum FIo their squid
rowy fragrant and unshav TO the fields
good see them go from the joint and hall
sle @ be ne TO them driven where
ngh words 1gi Work with energy untng for country
requiring anything hands
not built flowing nun down The
Ieuton king
Copyright ~ George Natthsv WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

ner by a big majority and the only
question now in the minds OF those
familiar with the conditions is. what
IS Ar. Cop5's majority TO be-
III the things the war saving stamp
committee says are true are going on
10 tnls city 81 is high time that we do
. a little more active work than sitting
around parks listening TO orators
talk said IS. %. D'Roark Tom Lea
said Tuesday uiEhr there were peo-
Die here who shut the door in the
faces OF the solicitors for war saving
stamps. a woman in this city who said
lhrtt stamps and war saving stamps
0l-4 nave TO Aalue after the war
t-ltle were OLNer5 VINO said the war
stamp ellcr the ar was going 10 be
as Nalueless as Confederate money is
authorities wiI permit these persons
10 i've I'D the same city with Ameri-
can citizens Lieut.. Verne Marshall
tells what they do with such people in
iowa We are receiving dispatches
d+iil or what they do In other cities
ana towns 80 the United States and
WY can these part Americans do and
say these things In FL Paso2 u these
are Cntrltrs. then the men who make
the statements should be forced t5|
STOP them II they are truths the
men who know who the individuals
are should be compelled 10 tell the
authorities and plans should be
started 70 put these people where
they wiz not need any money after
the var.
The county commissioners are
making every effort 10 keep all prom
eFlT valuations az the same figure as }
.esL year. said county judge z. b I
lc--lntocE- As board OF eQualiza- I
L2n, we are Increasing values only [
when they are not as large as last
year. in the case Of public service 1
corporations, however. believe the I
ilnai figures viii show Increases
"N lille selecuve draft officials atI
Austin appear 10 understand WHY
there is not a.larEe percentage OF men I
in class one Of the draft. I'm informed I
that the local situation is not under /
stood at Washington" said j.. Har-
rity, Of city board number one. The I
percentage here appears low even
considering the alien population.
However. there are many reasons fori
this. among them being the compare
lively large number OF health seekers
ia this section"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Names In The Ne10S

Porte or Sublime Forte IS O French
term literally meaning high gate"
IT, is the common name for the Turk
ism government. so-called from the
fact that justice was administered
from the gate Of the palace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Crops Of corn are being burned fa
Argentine because Of a lack OF Ships
IN which TO export the cereaL-From
Lesfe's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Short SHatCHeS
From EUeIyUhere

We seem 10 be getting fewer pacl-
lists and more pass tue-tisls.-
diauapous Views.
Won Hert.ins is putting 10 mildly
when he says the world merely is
-prejudIced' against Geruanr.-Nep--
ark News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
a FORE TRUTH
UR THAN
POETRY


II poker chips are put on the non
essential list. there's sure 10 be a raid
on matches. and matches are certain
Is not nonessenttals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

DNKY KERR drunk Il bottles O.
4 near beer yesterday without arm
his private affairs We never know
where we git a had cold OF a Canadian
quarter.
Copyright Rational c,srz1aps- Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Possibly Oyster Bay Town Board.
Theodore Douglas Robinson says
1ir. Roosevelt is going 10 run FOR
prcsld 2u- in 1920. President Of 7rhatl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Won stein says the allies ezagger-
ated ehe number OF American troops
on the firing line but he didn't say
their valor was exaggerated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Poke Eazley says nothing shows up
a mans appetite like his being put at
the other erd Of the table where every
thing has TO be passed TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

The deputy constable has accumu-
lated a lot Of good clues during hrs
long and active career, and is thinking
about sending them TO a moving pic
ture concern, who could turn them over
10 their distinct attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

When Joe Nealon first came to FL Paso and attempted
10 break public office Zach Lamar Cobb only made
speeches for him but walked the streets distributing
dodgers calling him "the Joe Folk Of FL Paso' Eealou
was loud IN his expression Of gratitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

IF violation Of the espionage act Rose Pastor Stokes
hat he would not resist conviction such charge HI
ght TO be given chance to make good that promise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

No speak Of troops on the front lines after
few days Of sharp action they become veteran FIGHTERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

In Of the riots IN Hungary it obviously
question Of peace or pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Kari Rosuer, "the empeIors favorite correspondent
touts his boss like any other press agent would.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

A thrift stamp day viii keep kultur away.
a thrift stamp day isn't enough If you can max,
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

% Washington furu
rz 90 Questions on
d the unparalleled
eat Library o. Cor
e 81 Wa-hinFtcn
stats clearly the
Bureau Frederic
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE OFFICIALS
FAIL TO HOLD MEETING

Beaumont, Texas, June 21.--Be-
cause of the late arrival of Walter
Morris, president of the Texas league,
the baseball meeting announced for
tonight was postponed until tomor-
row. The purpose of the meeting is
to add Beaumont and New Orleans
to the Texas league six club league
and rename it the Texas Louisiana
league and seek authority to raise
the leagues classification from 3 to
A. The question of the advisability
of starting the venture in the face
of the work or fight rule or Provost
Marshal Crowder, win be seriously
considered, it is said, by magnates
here tonight
President Heinemann, Of the New
Orleans baseball club, left for home
tonight,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
PATRIOTIC PARADE.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
whereby a big patriotic parade VIII be
given in honor of the boys who have
answered the call to the colors. The
demonstration will begin at the court
house at pm Tuesday June 20
where a band of q of the local
musical talent viii furnish music for
the occasion, which means much as
this band never fails to contribute TO
the success Of any entertainment IN
which they participate Preceded b.
the band the boys who will entrain
for Camp Pike will leave the court
house promptly at 4 o'clock followed
by members OF the Red Cross and the
several fraternities- They will pa
rade to the Arlington hotel, Facing
about the procession win pass back
through Central avenue to Market
street thence to the Iron Mountain
depot, where greetings will be ex-
changed and patriotic songs, followed
by music will mark the departure.
This is an affair in which every
citizen who possibly can is request
ed to participate
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
FURTHER HEARING ON
PROHIBITION QUESTION
COMMITTEE TO GET EXPIRES
sIoNs FROM MEN HANDLING
LARGE BODIES OF LABOR.

Washington, June 21.-The senate
agricultural committee today decided
to reopen hearings on the Jones pro-
hibition amendment to the $l1, 100000
emergency appropriation bin to in
vestigate more fully the labor phase
OF the question The hearings were
postponed until next Tuesday.
The committee called up Secretary
Daniels, Postmaster General Burle-
son, Chairman Hurley and cambridge
Colby of the shipping board, Director
General Schwab of the emergency
fleet corporation, and the heads OF
firms hiring numbers of employees.
Decision to hold further hearings re-
suited from testimony given this
week before the committee by Mr..
Colby who declared taking beer away
from shipyard employees would lessen
their efficiency about Is per cent.
Senator Thompson, OF Kentucky,
urged the committee to introduce the
prohibition question as separate leg
isIation Senator Norris, republican,
Nebraska, urged the adoption of his
substitute for the Jones amendment,
but would prohibit the manufacture
and sale of distilled and malt liquors,
but would exempt from its provisions
beer. No action was taken on either
proposal
The white house is showing an
active interest in the committees de-
alterations and some senators believe
the opposition of the members Of the
shipping board to the amendments
reflects the white house view.
Senator Thompson conferred with
the president late today, but declined
to discuss the meeting further than
to say the presidents attitude was
UNCHANGED, that while not opposed
To such legislation, he did object to
it interfering with necessary war
legislation
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
BASEBALL BUSINESS IN
PRECARIOUS C0NDIl ION
IF PLAYERS ARE FORCED TO
SEEK OTHER EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS VEL BE De
STROTEO.

Cincinnati, June 2i.--Chairman Au-
gust Hermann, Of the National Base
Dan Commission. in a statement sent
to Provost Marshal General CroWdef
today calls the ial;ers attention "A
the fact that 2JS baseball players OF
the 300 on the reserve lists OF the six
teen major league clubs viii be fore
ed to seek other employment, ii the
amended selected secvice regulations
issued from WASHINGTON today are
strictly enforced
IF the regulations as issued are to
be applied to these 25S ball players OF
the major leagues said Chairman
solutely
Herrmann's statement, it will abso-
lutely crush a business that has more
than SS,000,0O0 capital invested. eX-
elusive OF the value Of their franchises
and players.
THE book value of the combined
plants of the sixteen clubs, not inclfi-
ing the franchise value, or the value
.of PLAYERS, is $S,637,75412 while the
amount subscribed by the officials and
stockholders of the various clubs for
Liberty bonds amount to $S,532,45J.'
OF the 531 reserve players on major
league clubs, on October 1. 1917, 81
or III percent have volunteered an
So, or lis percent have been drafted
into service. am quite sure that NO
other line of business or occupation
can make better showing than this.
The statement informs General
Crowder that the average salary of
the players who volunteered was
$2.52124 and Of those who were
drafted $2,44126 for a period of six
months only. To this paragraph
Chairman Hermann added:
so it cannot be held they sought
service to benefit their condition
from financial standpoint
The statement adds
1T win be quite a loss to some Of
the clubs when their players who are
now in classification Al are called.
We realize there cannot and should
not be any exceptions made in cases
of this kind and that class of play
ers must stand in the same category
as far as the draft regulations are
concerned as well as any other per-
| sons"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
UNITED STATES TO
ASSIST SMALL NATIONS
ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT TO
THE TROOPS TO BE FURNISHED
BY THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, June 2l-Authority 10
train in this country and furnish an
necessary equipment to the troops OF
any other nation engaged in the war
ON Germany and Austria would be
given the war department under an
amendment added to the $l2O0A00U
army appropriation bin today by the
senate military committee. The
amendment originally provided only
for the training and equppng of
troops from the Latin American re-
publics but the committee made its
application general so war equipment
and materials could be furnished any
nation fighting against the Teutonic
powers and also that it might not be
deemed an express invitation to the
Latin-American governments.
Secretary Baker said emphatically
no definite plans looking to training
foreign troops in America had been
taken up and that no particular coun-
try had been thought Of when the
amendment was sent to congress. The
eight Central and South American
countries which have already broken
relations with Germany possess q. po-
tential reservoir Of not less than .
10000 men, according TO computa
lions made here. This fieure includes
only the male population between 20
and 30 years and would be materially
increased If the usual military limits
of from is to IS were considered
Brazil, largest of these nations.
probably could raise an army of H.
100000 if aided by the United states
in financing and equipping them
The other seven nations, Bolivia,
Guatemala. Ecuador. Uruguay Nicar-
aqua, Honduras and Costa RIGA could
furnish more than one million addi-
tional men.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
GOVERNMENT TO PURCHASE
INLAND WATERWAYS

Washington, June 2l.-Activities OF
submarines in the north Atlantic
preying especially on unarmed ana
slow traffic, have caused renewed
suggestions from shipping men that
the government push to completion
the projects for buying and improving
the Cape Cod Chesapeake & Delaware
and other canals, to give an inland
waterways where shipping would be
safe.
Secretary Redfield, one OF com
mission which recommended the pur-
chase of the Care Cod canal, for which
authority has been given, but no ap-
preparation made, said the projec
should be extended to include the in
land waterways from Carolina to Ne'
England.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year olds, selling,
five furlongs-Crystal Ford l02, Ju-
.yescence 1917, Jack Heal 1914 Pigeon
ms, McClane 1O4. War Zone l07. Wise
Joan l07 You Need 113, Fsquimau
10g
Second Race Selling, mile and
seventy yards Deckmate 116, Pres =
ton Lynn 80. Puts and Calls los. King
Neptune IFS. Firing Line l04 Ellison
lll, Torchbearer 40, Star Finch 1906,
IIarwood 2nd 100
Third Race The Ohio handicap.
six furlongs Shooter 1914, Sir
Hello 80, Artist ~, Top Coat 1902, Ten
Point IFS, Or Johnson no, ODono-
van 100 ST lsidore ll2, Compadre
11o lima Frank l15, Trophy 100, Kali
tan 12i Wodrap 1oG, Tea Caddy ia,
Miss ByIn 3d.
Fourth Race-The Southampton
handicap, $4,000, one and one six
tenth miles Jack Hare, Jr. 1876.
Crestes 100. Matinee Idol ll0, Jusqu
sAu D'ul lFH. IOIlt eIIdptdu lubt Nut
Cracker 112, Recount l07 Cum Sab
ms.
Fifth Selling. mile and sew
enty yards Thistle 102, First Troop
102, Empress 102, Royce Rolls 112,
Blazonry 112, Prunes 102, Currency
1O5, Jack of Spades 107, Anne J 102,
Kewpie O'Neil 1917. Roxboro 2nd 102
Magnetic 197, African Arrow 107
Wood Thrush 1O2. Assign 1OL Wood
Violet 1902 Impartiality 107, Sun Gold
l02, Corydon 102, Phalaris 107
Sixth Race Two year old maidens
five furlongs -Juvencenense 112
Bridesman 115, Eternal 115, Different
Eyes 1l5, The Boy 115, Suffrage 112
Bright Lights 1l5, American Ace lis
Ceramic 1l5, Minuet 112, Major Dome
l15. over There lis, Star Realm is
Sylvano 115, Day Due 115
Weather clear, track fast.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
O'LEARY'S DEFENSE is
THAT HE WAS FRAMED
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE IN
SHAPE or LETTER FROM
LAWYER is PRESENTED
AT TRIAL.
sH~H

New York, June 21.-Documentary
evidence intended to strengthen Jere-
miah OLeaw's claim that the fed
eral authority intended to frame"
him in connection with activities with
enemy agents prior to his flight from
justice last month was indicated by
the defense today at the trial of his
brother, John j. OLeary, alleged to
have added in the escape.
This evidence was presented at the
termination of Jeremiah's two day
questioning by his brothers lawye<
and Earl b Barnes, assistant distric,
attorney II consisted of a letter
purporting to have been written by
Henry A. Wise, New York lawyer,
to John J. OIL cary, announcing his
decision to withdraw from jeremiah
Oelarys defense against accusations
of publication of seditious magazine
articles, because. the letter read:
"The officers OF our government
are so bitter IL should defend your
brother in this case they probably
would treat me as they have treated
General Wood and refuse to accept
my offer of service,
John OLeary probably will be
among the witnesses examined Mon
day when the trial is resumed. His
questioning, IL is expected win oc-
cupy two days The case probably
will go to the jury late next week.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
DRAFT RESISTtR
GLENN COMES IN
HAD BEEN A FUGITIVE SINCE
LAST SEPTEMBER WHEN HE
SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN
FIRST CALL.
Frederick Thompson Glenn Sorry for
His Actions and Goes Back into the
Hill Country to Try to Get Others
TO Come In.

Frederick Thompson Glenn, young
man of Marble township, in the iar
northeast section of the county. VINO
tailed to report in the first call tor
ARMY service, yesterday surrendered
to the local draft board
Glenn had been sought by the Off
GERS once or twise, but no special eff
fort was made to get him. The RE
cent raid of federal ofGcers into Sa-
line county, adjoining Marble town
ship, perhaps had some effect on this
surrender, as on others that We're
made in Saline county.
u had been in the mountains all
She time, said young Glenn yester.
day For the most part the time was
spent in hunting and fishing. | have
been In town some, and saw Sheriff
Brad Smith al the Malvern avenue
crossing one day / had beard and
he did not recognize me.
Young Glenn came in with his
father. who is one of the kell known
citizens of the county, and who is a
man of good standing The father mad
co-operated with the Officers in try
ing to get his boy to surrender soon
latter he disappeared.
Yesterday in the office Of County
Clerk Allen Hotchkiss, the board
talked over the Glenn case, and Or.
John s. Wood Sheriff Smith, and
Allen Hotchkiss all agreed to permit
Glenn to go back to his home, to see
the others who are in the mountains
resisting draft, and try to get them
to come in also Glenn will he back
Tuesday to go over with the next
delegation from this county.
ct don't know exactly what made
me run away" Glenn told Allen
Hotchkiss yesterday He said that
after he told his folks goodbye and
came in to report he arrived in town
all right. and that he got to think
ing it over, and talked about it some
and decided to run away After he
had run away he realized, he said, that
it was wrong, but then he was wor-
/ ried about what would happen, and
stayed away.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22

81 suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes +. b Fair.
bank, IS Grand River Ave, w. De
troit, Mich Had to get up six OF
seven :smes during the night. Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommended them as th'
best medicine | have ever taken
This sterling family remedy relieves
rheumatic pains. hackache, stiff
Joints, sore muscles. and other I'LL
attributed to kidney trouble "A. c
Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
RACE RESULTS
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First Race Sazanamy % CMajes
tic) 2310, 500 ESQ. won, Rose o
Autumn, l05 (Connelly 4.50. 800
second; Jazon, IN Mink MO
third Time 1;44 As.
Second IRace-Arch Plotter. 112 TAI
Garner 800 $50, 300 won. York
vile, 10S tLunsfordJ 4.4J, 300. sec
ond; zim, 1O9 (HowardJ 1870, third
Time 1:l4.
Third Race-Sweet Alyssum. 1Ui
(Howard) $50, 800, 2S0. won; 81
rocco, 1903 0Simpson) 1850, go sec
ond; Clairyoyant log dunsword)
$50, third. Time 1:l4 is.
Fourth Race-Little Princess, l0i
(Molesworth) 6230. 1890, $50, won.
Broom Peddler, 80 Qmsford) $40
ESQ, second; Kate Adams. 10I
mooney 500, third Time I:45 10
Fifth Race-Rire, l04 cMolesworthl
lilo, 2.90, 2.l0 won; Arriet, ia
(Gentry) 2.3O, 2.20, second; Courtship
los (PooD $40, third. Time 1:45 As.
Sixth Race-Uncle White, 112
(O'Brien) $50, $50, 220, won: Tick
fish, liz, Connolly 270, 2.3O. second.
Lancelot, 1903 CMolesworthj 2Go, third
Time 100 1-5
Seventh Race-1l Rey, 107 e. Gar
ner) $50, 4.30 $40, won; Alert, 10t
04unsford) $50, $3.50, second. Rifle
Shooter, 112 Gentry $50, third.
Time, 300 1-5.