davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Spring WEATHER
DURING DECEMBER
Government Records Prove
Present Winter Best
in Is Years.
FLOWERS IN BLOOM
With Ball Games and Pansies
: and Vegetables, City
Is Happy.
FLOWERS IN BLOOM

It Is not spring. To argue that ii is
would be useless. Calendars don't lie,
and there are still present unmistak-
able signs Of the nearness Of Christ
mas. Bit to argue that this is not
spring weather is IA different matter.
Reports verifying the fact have been
coming in from time to time during
the last month. each succeeding one
bearing more weight.
First came the rcpdfts of sprnglike
floods in the creeks and rivers in the
neighboring country. Then came
stories telling of growing heritage
which was furnishing pastorage to
cattle. Tales OF premature plough
ing and gardening followed each oth-
er and were in turn followed by re-
ports ofr blooming buttercups and
pansies in out -of- door gardens.
!, The Weather Mans Answer.
Then, yesterday the fact was an
nounced. that in one garden in the
city pea vines had attained a height of
five inches and were ready to bud.
Spring or not. the matter was deserv-
ing of special attention and according
~ was given such. Professor NJ J..
Elrod. Missoulas weather man, was
consulted. To the question of whether
this is an unusually warm winter he
gave an answer In the affirmative
Furthermore. he produced volumes Of
records to prove his answer.
Real Spring Weather.
From these records were taken sta
tistics OF the weather OF every De-
cember since the year 1892. An cXani-
nation Of these proved beyond a doubt
that Dr. Elrod was correct. The wealth
-er of December was unusual. and was
warmer than the weather of many
Marches which Missoula has expe-
rienced. Yes this may well be called
spring weather.
The Figures in the Case.
Here are some Of the facts which
went to prove this statement and DR..
Elrods answer:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

An old man bemOaned his fate to me
Somewhat IN this fashion:
.Somc people have more luck" he
said. dlsgustediy. There is my friend
John. Smith, who has just bought an.
other automobile. We went to school
together and grew up in the same
town.
~E3H; hadn't cent in the world the
a1aaf1 as I. And now he Is the presi-
6ent OF the company. and I'm one Of
thx-workmen. He just seemed to strike
ii lucky all the time. Everything he
touched turned to &C Id. He seemed Al
ways to make hit with The men over
him and got on faster all the time.
"Frum one position he went to an
other. till now he's the whole thing We
both. started In the same mill. And it
seems to me I've just worked and
worked and ne has shot right by re
to the, presidents chair.
II can't understand it." he finished,
disappointedly.
or course he can't understand it. and
there are many more like him that
can't understand it. l have known this
man for long time. His progress has
been slow. He has practically stood
still, while others seemingly less com
petent have passed him by In the race
for success. But when you go through
his record you will find the reason. j.
is there as plain as day. This man al
ways did SO much-for so much. He
worked for his wages-and got them;
and no more.
He never for a moment put himself
in the employers place. Promptly at
quitting time. he quit, and called it
day. s4Tie had no responsibility. He let
the other fellow assume that and he did
lust what he was told.
A wise soul has said: people who
never do more than they are paid for,
are never paid for any more than they
do" And there is largely the secret OF
many people who stand still.
They, are unwilling to bear any bur
dens or be responsible for the actual
OF the work on hand
They inHist on doing particularly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
HARDEST STRETCH
/, FOR ALLIES NOW
French Commissioner Re-
turns to United States.

An Atlantic Port. Jan. 1.-The en-
tente allies are entering the hardest
period Of the war. but a period which
will prove richest in decisive results
III we know how to play a good game,
and its issue will be decided in the
next six months according to Captain
Andre Tardicu, French high commits
sioner to the United States who re-
turned to this country today. He will
so to washington tomorrow.
The commissioner first arrived in
this country last May. He returned to
France In November and his govern
ment decided to continue his official
title for a period of six months.
While Captain Tardieu pointed to
the possibility Of a strong German at
tack on the western front during this
winter he Is absolutely confident that
It VII BIC another verdun" he declared
in q statement.
The urgency of an enormous eco
nomtc effort was emphasized by Cap
tain TaTdieu as follows:
.The battle Is not only on the battle
field. have told to the French with
complete franxness what America ex-
poets from them In the way Of restric-
tons and new sacrifices. I am COM
Ing back to explain here the necessary
sacrifices that France and her allies
are expecting from America for VIC
tory" II
Men. Wheat. oil, ships and locomo-
tives are the things most needed and
which America is able to give. Captain
Tsrdieu said. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Fall of Hay Results in
Breaking Arm and Ribs

Philadelphia, Pa, ian Herbert
button. n years old, of 1882 Potts
street. and Fred Walters, IS years old,
of 1928 North Howard street, were In
Jured when q bale of straw being lifted
into the warehouse Of the Howard r..
Ruch company Carlisle street and
Montgomery avenue, slipped from the
rope on which it was being hois.cd and
fell on, them. Dutton suffered a frac-
tured left arm and Walters three trac-
tured ribs and decorations of the face.
Both men were taken TO st. Jo6epll's
hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
The Mildest in Years.

THIS table shows that the minimum
for the December just passed Is higher
than any other since 1892 and that the
mean temperature of that month is
also higher than II has been at any
other time in the past Is years. Bnt
even then. the story IL not all told, for
the last two weeks of December were
much milder than the first two. Since
the fifteenth of last month the maxi
mum temperature has been 60 and the
minimum 3. The mean temperature
has been 25. This Is milder than the
usual March weather In Missoula.
The records referred To for the above
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
ENeLAND'S QUEEN
SENDS GREETING
Replies to Communication
Sent Her by New York
Suffrage Leader.
SAYS WOMEN CAN HELP
Horrors Of War Strengthens
Ties Of kinship Between
Countries.

London, Jan. Queen Mary sent a
telegram from Saudrinsham today to
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, tho woman
suffrage leader of New York, says tho
Official Press bureau, reading as fol-
lows:
II received with much satisfaction
and pleasure the friendly message you
addressed to me from the womcn's
committee Of the Council Of National
Defense of America.
please convey to the ssterhood of
your great country the warm thanks OF
the women OF the British empire for
their inspiring words of encouragement
and assurance. The horrors of war
have taught MS to know one another
better and they have strengthened the
ties of kinship and mutual sympathy
by uniting the women of the English
speaking races heart and soul In the
struggle for liberty and civilization.
confident of the valuable help we
women can give our gallant sailors and
soldiers, | pray for Gods richest bless
ing on our efforts. (Signed)
MARY r."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

New lork--Since the world has adj
lusted It's much tried credulity to the
of summer furs, why cant
1t do another mental flipflop and
achieve enthusiasm for winter parasols
as suggested by the diverting young
person in the picture?
we suspect that this lady is pre-
pared Tor an uncertain morning in
ram Beach and wears the ermiuc
scarf TO ward off chills lurking in the
palms shadows, while thoughtfully pro-
Nlding the parasol to prevent sun
stroke when strolling on the beach.
The hat of lace and fur and the
gown of silver embroidered net are. we
confess, bit disconccrtinG to Il rea :
sonabic being, but we assume that she
wears them just because.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
SEATTLE WOULD USE s.
WOMEN ON TROLLEYS
Company Petitions State to
Grant Permission.

Seattle, Jan. 1.--Stating that, il Is
impossible to obtain the men necessary
to run its cars because of high wages
paid in the shipyards and other war
industries. the Puget Sound Traction
Light a Power company has applied to
the state public service commission for
permission To employ woman opera
tives. Lack of men, the company sets
forth is Gripping it's service. a public
hearing on the application will he held
here Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

statistics are those Of the government
weather bureau. Professor nj. j. Ell
rod of the department of biology at the
State University has charge Of them.
He made weather observations and has
kept these records since 1897. Previous
to that time they were kept ut Fort
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Fuel Admins t11tioll g
May Confiscate CT

Minneapolis. Jan. Goal In trensie
which Is not intended for domestic
consumption or use by q public utility
may be seized by fuel administrator
and diverted to domestic or public NTH
ity use IL necessary to avert suffering
according to a telegram received today.
by J. F. Mecca fuel administrators fof
Minnesota, from DR.. II. A. Oarfisldo
federal fuel administrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
ENGINE HOUSE BURNS.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1-Engino house
No. 5 and several pieces of motor fire
apparatus were destroyed tonight by
fire caused by gasoline explosion.
The loss was about $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
REPORT koRNlLoFF DEAD.

London. Jan. LA dispatch from
Petrograd says 1t is an unconfirmetl
report that Lieutenant General i. q.
Korniloff. former commander In. CHIEF
Of the Russian armies, Is dead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Goes to Church Twice;
Auto Stolen Each Time

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. lit
doesn't pay to go to church-too often.
j. NJ. McCielland went to church in
the morning. automobile stolen; re-
covered. Went to church same eve
ring: automobile stolen again. Police
are still looking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Thursday afternoon-The Womer

Thursday afternoon-The Women's
guild of the Church of the Holy Spirit
will meet in it's annual business ses-
sion at 1880 o'clock at the parish house
The Women's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet at
the parsonage. The Ladies' Aid society
of Emanuel Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Ellis Johnson at her home,
40l Oak street.
Friday evenin9-The Association of
Collegiate Alumnae will meet at the
Red Cross rooms to work upon special
surgical dressings under the direction
of Mrs. Allen G. Fuller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

At the present
there are only three
institutions in this
country which are
maintained solely
for the unfortu-
mates afflicted with
this disease.
"a. AG.A h0a ring.,b eld
by the committee
on public health
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

Who tries to begin at the top win
have to start over again at the bot
tom, after all.--Albany journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon The Mothers
Home Guard will meet at 2:30 O'Clock,
at the home of Mrs. j. L. Power on
University avenue. The Park Addition
club will meet with Mrs. Fl. c. Gray.
The program topic will be Caves and
Canyons of the United States with
Mrs. Grace Walpole program leader.
The Bridge club will meet with Mrs.
T.. G. Mulroney, at her home on Con-
nell avenue. The Imperial Bridge club
will meet with Mrs. Harold Sloane at
her home on East Front street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
". Lepr0sy
Institutions for Care Vic
tins Greatly Needed.

It is estimated that there are 500 to
$500 lepers scattered throughout the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

and national quarantine of the Unit
cd States senate last year for the pur-
pose Of considering a bill to provide
for the care and treatment of lepers.
experts were unanimous in Stating
that the disease has been present in
the United. States for a considerable
number of years and that 1t is on the
increase.
The absence Of leprosaria had
caused many Of these lepers to wan
der about the country seeking an asy-
lum. The incubation period of leprosy
is very long. sometimes as many as
80 years elapsing between the expo
sure to the disease and the develop"
ment of the symptoms.
There is a crying need for insti-
tutions which will contvo! the spread
OF this disease and provide a place in
which it's victims may receive adc-
quatc care and treatment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Wednesday evening

Neighbors Of America will meet at the
Masonic temple. at O'Clock to install
officers recently elected. The Orchard
Homes Woman's club will celebrate its
sixth birthday by serving a banquet to
members and invited guests at T30
o'clock in the clubhouse at Orchard
Homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

Health Questions Answered.
Mrs. L. X. asks: would rise In
bodily temperature every afternoon in
dictate disease? .re
1t frequently Is an indication Of tu-
berculOSjS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Special WesghS cIu -nAll7-
purse. $50: 5ysar-oids and upward I've 'Hr.
lcnss- ~i- sam. IOe: AOdsto-. lC2: Cbsttsrrz
IN; C. .Hn Bob. lis: Jsck Lshau, lls- basb
lH; sGioH. u6: Uncle Dick. IIS L4n5eltbs.
lls: Rey. ll6: Montczlm. JIG.
SECOND RACE-Spe-iaI weights eliuI11 I57-
pGrss; purse. SsO: 5-yeNr-0lds and upward -rs
fJHiOnC Mr.. Dole. lo2: Aiilhrey, III. Dr-,
hand. lis: Radiant F10WCr. lis. DuFloss ls
PSulson. lH: Castar1, li4: Derltry. Il6: Eut.r
Bey, ll6: SrmmaCe. ll6; Bcttcr11n. ll6. Gag
Ben. lis; Massenet, usf San Jon. Il6. JOAN
u6
THIRD RACE-ClAiming- s-yeEr -dlds ard 10
ward; purse. $40: SIX furiInEs- PeadBs. ~
Safe and Sane. los; Twinkle Toes. l0- r..
Bloss1m. l0: Golden ChAnoc. lR: Semiu0'r ~
Hsttie Burton. no: Piqustte. 10: SslIe . ns-
10; Remarkable. 10: Biddy. IlO
FOURTH RACE-Claimng: SEA- -7'is -.
upward: purse, $50: siK fJIlonEz I'm T..
-; SupernAl l3 Nettie WGIc1u lT- O..
lOs; LCndora. 10; MonistoNn IL EdD1r
Adams IL: Old Ben. IL: Mas Fz-l 49,.
IL; Prohibition. IL; Thomas CaII-vay. IL
FIFTH RACE-CEiming: 3-year-7iis and uTs
ward; Vrse. 500: I've and one half furlE E1sS.
kildare Boy. e: King StEnau. =: F-zS
cuelo. le; Billy Joe, lO5; Eddie Hsury. -
LITTLE Nephew lO7
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming: 5yeAr-Oids an8 uD
ward pJrse $50; one mic. Count Bon y
Pretty BAhg, &C "Jnse Ise,Bles. q. .Bierms
lGS; Bsltron Ill: Zm Ill; CSriAveTOck o..
Prince Philisthorpe. IL
'Apprentice alloWtncp claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
KID THOMAS FAILED
TO STOP G. CHANEY

Baltimore, March D.-Charley (KidD
Thomas Of Philadelphia, and his
much heralded knockout punch. failed
to materialize when he fought Clancy
q ten-round bout here tonight. The
only thing about Thomas that came
up to expectations was-his ability to
assimalate punishment.
Although failing to show his old
time pep and knockout punch, Chaney
battered Thomas in every round. Sew
eral times the local feather had
Thomas on the verge Of a knockout,
but he was unable to produce his old
time sleep producer.
Thomas came out with a big smile
on his face, but after the bout had
gone three rounds, the smile was
changed to a look Of pain. Every fan
realized at the end of the third ses-
sion that 1t was only a matter Of how
much punishment Thomas could
stand.
Joe CLANCY. a brother of George
Clancy, duplicated his brothers feat
when he easily trounced Willie Fitz-
gerald. Of Philadelphia. in ten rounds.
In the semi-wind-up Mike Ertle,
Johnny Ertle's brother, handed out a
lambasting to Corona Kid, Of New
York Although, beaten all the way,
the KID put up a game fight all the
way. The semi-wind-up was by far
the most interesting OF the three ten
round mills on the card.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
HORSES WINTER
AROUND BOWIE.
Stables at Gentlemen S Driv-
ing Park Are Ready for
! Spring Racing.

Baltimore. March 20.-Most OF the
stables of racers that wintered at
the Gentlemen's Driving Park, which
is on Belyedere avenue, opposite
Pimlico track. have shipped already
to Bowie to make ready at Prince
Georges Park for the spring session
OF the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association; but two strong
establishments remain. and they will
follow the others about March rs.
These Adjustments are made up
of the horses william A. Burtschell
is training for himself and for SAM
uel Louis, G. ii. Muller and z. T.
Zollicoffer, of Washington, and the
lot Edward Mcbride Is training for
himself and for c. T.. Clement and
the Boston sportsman, who recently
came to Maryland and brought
place in the Green Spring Valley.
The bright, particular star of
Burtschelrs lot is Dick Welles-Bes-
sic SpAhr four-year-oId Highland
Lad, which defeated a bunch OF the
smartest sprinters in training at
three-uuarters of mile at Pimllco
early in November and then went
over to Bowie and trimmed Fen
mouse. Hauberk. Barry Channon
and some others in one race at one
mile, the same lot in another handi-
cap at one mile and a sixteenth, but
was finally beaten by Woodstone,
in his last race. Highland Lad Is
very nearly a first-Class horse. He
showed his class at Laurel Park, be-
fore he passed over to Pimlico. And
II must be said in his behalf that he
was lame in the race in which
woodstone defeated him, also that
he tried to shoulder 1877 pounds.
waive the allowance that was due
him as a three-year-old and make
a concession of % pounds to an ex-
ceptionally clever mud runner.
1t is improbable that Burtschell will
be able to get Highland Lad ready for
race at Prince Georges Park. But
It is fairly certain that the Dick
WeIIes colt will make an appearance
or SO at Havre de Grace in either the
Philadelphia. the Hartford or the Sus-
quehanna handicap. and then train on
for the s.. 900 Pimlico Spring Handicap
at Pimlico. Highland Lad will race
this coming season under the Burt
schell colors.
Holiday, now the property Of Mr..
Zollicoffer, will be ready for the races
when the Bowie meeting begins. He
entered BurtschelIs stable last fall
and did right well at Prince Georges
Park. The other members OF the out
fit hardly class up with these, but they
are for the most part mighty useful
pIaters and good at all distances.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
Sana Rice Haze Their Initial Workout With the Nationals
JACK PRICE TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Kansas City Grappler Will
Be Here in Time to
Weigh In.

Jack Price, the Kansas City middle
weight, wired Manager McGeorge
last night that he would arrive to-
day in time to weigh in at o'clock
this afternoon. for his match to-
night with-Joe Turner at the Ly-
ceum Theater.
The Kansas grappler has been in
New York for the past weeh train
ing with Con Albright and wires
that he is already down to weight.
He will shake hands with Joe Turn
er for the first time tonight when
Referee O'Connor calls the men to
the center of the mat for hnal in
structions covering the big match.
Price comes here boosted highly
and from all accounts should give
the local man a hard go from start
TO finish as he is backed by his own
money and the ARTICLES call for the
winner to take the entire purse.
Turner stated last night that he
expects to win and will have no
excuses to offer IL he is defeated as
he has trained faithfully for the
bout and will be prepared to wrestle
a long time II forced 10 the limit.
John Kilonis. the Greek demon,
who has worked here several times
has challenged the winner and will
no doubt be given a chance in the
hear future as both Price and Turn
er have signified their willingness to
meet the Greek in a finish match.
Manager McGeorge mas arranged
to seat a large crowd as the ad-
vance sale has been large and ex-
ira seats have been arranged with
no advance in prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Clsiminr; 3ygsr-olds and W
ward; sK surl0ngs PeAchie, lG (Pitzl. . 10 J,
To 5. TO 5 Won: DrTeT y CLunsfordl. {
10 ]. 4: TO l. eEen. S1cood: Molly Maggire. 10
Millerl. IS TO l. TO ], ; 10 l. third. Tmc.
Is Rebel. Water WinEs. Alan. Milton
Campbell Business Agent and Unity also rsn.
SECOND RACE-ClaiminG: 3-year-olds and
upward: Si1 furlonEs. P4Ee White. lis DOddl,
to !. to l, even, won; BSndymo. IS Nuns-
lis OPitEl. s TO s. ; 70 s ] 20 { third. Tine.
lD4-5 Bit Of Blsmey DiTan, Mis- Sher-
wood and Thomas Hare also ran
THIRD RACE-Clsimiuz; 5yesr-olds and up-
ward; Eve furlongS Kid NClSon. 10 tHilN.
10 20 !. TO /. . to l. won; NappI J. Handy.
% CHanSen', % to !. s 20 / 10 !. second (;
Golden List; lls lBolandl. 5 to s l 20 S. out.
third. Tine % 2-5 Pin TRT. Magic Mirror
Lady Capncious Luzd. Frank Pattersdn and
Don Thrush also ran
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 5yesr-olds and
10 l. even. 10 . won james c.. lW Bull
mani. 6 to ]. To ?. 6 to 5. second: Curiicue.
10 McCrann'. 10 10 l. 20 !, to !. third
Tine los PsrlOr Boy. Roscoe Goose, BriEz,
Bunicc King Stalwsrt and suregrt also zn-
FIFTH RACE-ClaiminE; S-year-olds and Up
wand: mile. RnckDort is Collins TO !.
to I. eTen. won: Zuzu. % CNcCrAnnl. 6 TO l.
10 !. even. second: Csntn. liz CPitzl. to 2
even. ! to > third. Margaret L, Lola, Hands
OF and Seyillsn also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Nile and ~ Yards; 3-vesr-olds
and upward. Charlie McFeTnn, ll2 collins
10 l. 10 I. 70 5, won: Jack Hanover IL
CHml. TO !. to .. 6 to s. secund; Nash
Vile. lc3 nvyerN. ? 70 !. even, ! TO 2 third
Time. l 81 IS Kicking Kid, Eastern Princes.
Rattle Abbey. Conmaurrtta and Bladk Frost
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: claiming: ulIdea
colts and geldingS. 5yeEF-0lds; 81 furlolgs
'tBIigsn. lO3; DicRery W. l0: Wsoo Boz. pr
Bad start, I7; Fo1's Choios Iog; Frit1 Ernas
lG; Vinegar Hin. ls: sHaSesn, no; Run IL
10; smoke Perkins. 10; Hdmesard B1tInF IT
SECOND RACE-Purss, 500: claiming: syesr-
olds and UPWARD; EiT fUrlongs. ReillO~ s..
Frank Burke. IS; Juls. ss: sSiTtsen 10 One.
'Rayman, =; PEganini, lol; Passing FGncv. ~
Bedtime STORES. 10; Buchanan Brsdy umr
lO; The MSsqusrader. lGs: Manganese la
Arch PiOttsr. no Also eligible: David Crarz
l@; ROadmEstsr. To-; Happy VALLEY. =
THIRD RACE-All0Eanoes purse. $50 3 yss--
ODDS; sI furIong. Kate Bri-it. ~ Hi-h Low
~; Postmaster. lN; Jack Stuart limp u
Partisan. lG; JEybtrd. IL; Bon Tronr u.
Nominee. H.
FOURTH RACE-ClaiminE; pun. SsaO vrsr.
olds and upward; one mile and s,vcufv yard-
Dlosool1e ump.l. s.; 'SerenAta, g 'Mag a..
Philemon. 10; Kilmer III; 'Hubbuh IL Pr1os
:. Il5, Old Brown. rs
FIFTH RACE-ClAimInE; punse SO fEsa--
OdS and upward one mile and srYaury yarda
Matches, lG Nepotizn, lC- Brown NrTEpt %
Ida IInack. roe; SuIirking lOa. stcIlz1na. o.
DT. Euhree. no; Harry. Jr.. III Good Couu-
III; Avery TrJmbo, IL Merry TvfnkIr III
Milton Roblee. Ill. Also eligible. Certain
Point. Augustus HeintE. Ill Toy Ms To-
SIXTH RACE-ClAining purss. SO. tgesr
olds and upward; horsss and Feldings one Snl
three .sIteenth miles. SurrassinE. 70. ZzusIr.
los; Beautiful Non. lO4; Justice GoelaI Ir.
Amulet. is: Pin Money, Ios: 'Dancer. 10 An
hrose, -llC; Cliff Field. rs: HsrFood. no
SEVENTH RACE-Clsi m ing; prrsr S76
4-yesr-Ods and upward; horSes and FpL1inr.
one and three-siIteeuth miles. 'Fzhter g
Browns Fighter. lOi; Sea Urchin. lUI Mo-
ross. H2; TarietOn p, l0 Mshour. 10 'Bal-
rail. los; 'S1nley s.. TO-. Hish H0-r. .m.
Rey OakWOod, is.
sAnn-enfinr aIlnNnnrr rI.ireE