davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-11


love red or blue. that's 4 fact; rbs-a
or Rostand: heat or cold. Does That
matter7 I know you'll"
An upward elsnce had caught I'm
smiling. Her srech was routed I'm
-the-only girl here!"
do you think that's why J love
your
"Ah. but yeu loved GertyI" That
slipped from ier. She had not ineant
to say thatl
"Dcss that hurtl" Abashed By her
own daring. yet she was GLAD she had
dared. She wanted him to deny Il
For he would deny 1T Sbs sondersd
II he were angry, but sbs eould not
look at him.
The minutes. dragging HE weighted
hours, told her that he US not going
to answer her. It cars to her then
that she would never know whether
Gerty's story were wsolly false, or
partly true. She Ane~, then, that no
wheedling. wife's or sweetheart's,
would tease that Story from him. j.
did not belong - him.
His silence frightened her into A.
ticulateness. He must not think that
she was foolish! It was not mt IN
itself, she meant. The worA )ostled
one another In their soft witt rush.
He-he had made q mistake once b.
fore. he had liked the sort Of woman
be had thought Gerty was. She her
self was not like the real Gerry any
more than she was like the other, the
woman that did not exist. he would
find that they did not think alike. be-
lieve alike. that there were differ.
ences-
aren't you making something out
Of nothing. Innesi"
That voice could always chide her
into silencel Her speech lay cluttered
In ruins, her words like useless broken
bricks falling from the wall she was
building.
He took her hand and led Aer to q
pile Of rock the river had not eaten.
He pulled her down beside him.
3Isn't 1t true. with us3"
ut Is. with me-" breathed lines.
Their voices were low as though they
were In church.
"And you think Is isn't, with mel"
Richard stood before her. us It be-
cause I trust you, wonderi That I,
loving you. love to have the others
love you. too7 Don't you suppose !
know how 1t Ii with the rest, Mac
Lean; how 1t was with Estradai
Should ! be jealousi Why, I'm not.
I'm proudl Isn't that because know
you. know the fine steady heart Of
you7 You hated me Ut first-and I am
proud Of that. I don't love You
enoughr he knelt at her feet, not
listening to her pleading. He bent
down and kissed one foot; then the
other. II love theml" The face he
raised to her Innes had never seen be.
fore. he pressed kiss against her
knee. THAT, tool It's mine. I've mot
said my prayers since l was q boy. ]
shall say them again. here. you teach
Ing me-" His kisses ran up her arm.
from the tips Of her limp fingers. His
mouth. close to hers. stopped there.
He whispered:
"You-kiss me, my grill"
Slowly. unseeingly. as though drawn
BY an external will, her face raised 10
his: slowly, their lips met. His arms
were around her; the world was blot.
ted out.
Innes, minutes later. put her mouth
against his ear. It was the lines he
did not know. that he had seen with
Others, mischlevous, whimsical, romp-
Ing as q young boy.
II Lowered" she whispered, AND
heat and sunshine. But / love blue
on you; and cold, II It were with You
and the rest Of the differences"
He caught her to him. There arr
not going to be any dlfferencesl"
(THE END.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-11

compelled her will, stultned her
speech. She had something to ~
first.
Eve don't know each other; that ".
you don't know mel"
IL that air. There was relief In
his voice. Il don't know youi Haven't
l sean you day BY dayi Haven't
seen your self-control tried, proved
haven't ! seen your Justice, when you
could not understand Look at me r.
She shook her head, her eyes on the
sand at her feet. He could scarce.
" catch her words. They did not
know each other. he did not know
heri
~DearI ! don't know whether you
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-11

November Is IL the anniversary Of
the raising Of the English fiag over the
ruins Of Fort Duquesne In 1754. Ths
place was then named Pittsburgh, IN
honor Of Britain's famous prime minis.
ter. II owes it, great growth to H.
proximity to coal and iron nelds Of
vast magnitude.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-11

ooOt mdus fou NauS 0o Live maxi.
trada 60. Silent staggered unseeingly
up the bank toward the camp, Molly
following.
The river was humping out yonder
the rolling mass came roaring. flank.
on. against the dam.
"Quick. for Gods sake. quick +
yelled Richard. His signals sounded
short and sharp. "Dump 1t on, throw
the cars inl" Marshall was dancing.
his mouth full of oaths, on the bank
edge. Breathlessly ell watched the
rushing water ding itself over the dan.
For several hushed seconds the struc-
ture could not bs seen. When the
foam fell cheer went up. The dam
was standing. Silent, It was supposed.
was bringing In his train.
Above the distant jagged line Of
mountains rose red ball. A new day
began. And again the Dragon rose; q
mountain Of water came rolling dam
ward.
Three trains ran steamlng on the
rails.
Don't stop now to blast the big
ones. Pour 'em ont" ordered Richard.
There was long walt before any
rock fell. Marshall and Richard walt
ed for the pour. The whistles blew
again. Then they saw what was
wrong. The morning light showed Q
rock weighing several tons which was
resisting the efforts of the pressing
crew. Out Of the gloom sprang other
figures with crowbars. The rock tot
tered, fell. The river tossed 1t as
though 1t were a tennis ball. sent II
hurting down the lower face of the
dam.
Things began to 20 wild. The men
were growing reckless. They were
sagging toward exhaustion; mistakes
were made. Another rock. as heavy as
the last. was worked toward the edge.
Men were thick about 1t with crow.
bars. They hurried. One concerted
effort, drawing back as the rock top
Piled over the edge. One man was too
slow. or too tired. He slipped. The
watchers on the bank saw flash of
waving arms, heard cry; they had q
glimpse Of a blackened face as the
foam caught 1t. The waters closed
over him.
There was hush of horror: halt.
God himself couldn't save that poor
devil" cried Marshall. "Have the
work go ont"
Pour rocks on that wretch down
there3 Pin him DOWN. Never had II
seemed more like warl "A man
DOWN. Ride over him! to victory /"
Soberly Richard slgnaled for the work
to 60 on.
The rock-pour suffered as II In hor.
ror. The women turned sick with fear.
No one knew who 1t was. Some poor
Mexican. probably.
"Who was itf' demanded RickArd,
running down to the track.
THE young Mexican, Hestrada. e
tried to 'elp. e wasn't IT."
"Who was 1T" Marshall had run
down to see why the work paused.
Richard turned shocked eyes on his
chief. "Estrada" The beautiful
mournful eyes Of Eduardo were on
him. not Marshall's, horrifled. Now he
knew why Estrada had said, II can't
see II finished"
"Rickard!" The engineer did not
recognize the quenched voice. sThe
work has got to 60 on"
It came to Richard a. he gave the
orders that Eduardo was closer to Mar.
shall than to him. .As near q son q
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-11
Daily Tbouobk

he who bess tuadly eeurtu I n
fuaal.-oenoca.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
RED CROSS NOTES.

The chairman of woman's work
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin, wishes the
ladies to know there is very pressing
need for workers in the Red Cross
rooms now.
Don't wait to be sent by your auxil-
iary. There is work ready for you
any time. Won't you come soon and
help finish the orders now on hand !?
There are $50 refugee pinafores and
40 shirts to be made. Please send in
all Italian comfort kits and property
bags as soon as possible; also send
in at once all socks and sweaters that
are finished and those already begun
please finish as soon as possible. No
more knitting will be given out.
1t is requested by the executive
committee of the Red Cross that all
returned soldiers will register at Red
Cross rooms.
Any information, concerning return
ed soldiers, given by relatives, par
ents, or friends will be appreciated.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
Per NJ. C. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
AGRICULTURE TO BE TAUGHT
In Newberry, st. Philips, Smyrna, and
the hit. Bethel.Garmany Schools.

Lieut.. F. E. Armstrong, recently
discharged from Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. has come to Newberry to begin
the teaching # agriculture under the
Smith-Hughes Federal plan. This
plan has been in operation for ore
year now REQUIRES central high
school ana feur surrounding schools
in which the work shall be done
There must be at least 10 boys aboye
IA years cf age, boys of II years may
be admitted III the rural schools VITO
are above the 5th grade. Each boy
must carry cE a home project. .he oi :!
idea of school project being aban-
doned.
Mr.. Armstrong and C. NJ. Wilson
have made survey of the rural
schools within 7 miles of Newberry
and have found the required number
and more in the st. Philips, Smyrna,
and the Mt. Bethel-Garnlany schools,
another to be added in the fall The
trustees of these schools met Mr..
Armstrong Saturday and are anxious
to secure the work for thier schools.
Mr.. Armstrong will teach for two
periods each day in the Newberry
high school, going each morning to
one of the rural schools. He has a
room fitted up at each of these
schools for the class room and ex-
perimental work. The first year
will be on field crops, the second ami
NAL husbandry, and the third orchard
ing and gardening. At the end of each
session the boys will stand examina-
4ions and will receive certificates at
the end Of the third year.
Mr.. Armstrong is a graduate of
Clemson college with three years ex-
perience in the work. He is employed
for II months, and will devote his
time out of the school room to any
agricultural problem that the COM
munity affords. The Newberry peo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Letter from Burr kinard.

France, Dec. -, 1918.
Dear Alice:
l will write you a line or two while
it IS raining. received your letter
and was glad to hear from you. Was
glad to know that you all were we'll
l am getting along fine and feeling
very well except cold.
Well, Alice, we arc drilling Just the
same as we were before peac was
mad, although not quite cs Lard.
suppose you are expecting a big
Christmas. Guess I won't be with you
all but l hope you all won't forget
me when lou are eating ell the nice
cakes and ham Wish l could be
there to help eat thcEl.
We are now in little town named
Proner.
How is Aunt Beck getting along? Z?
Hope she is we'll Tell her that
think We will soon b. back with you
ell again. l have seen great many
things since | have been in tie army,
bit l want to see you all 1ow very
baG. How are motlar and papa get
ting along? Hope they are we'll. Just
got g letter from Bolton toac,y and
was glad that he was still at home
and one from mother yesterday.
I will close for this tiEle. Hope you
are well. Give my love to eli and
tell them to write to me.
Goodbye.
Your cousin,
Burr Kin .rd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
sTHEY SHALL NOT PERISH

South Carlina has been asked to
give 100000, and Newberry county
ZOO Of that amount, to alleviate the
starving condition of the Armenians
and Syrians and other destitute Chris
tons in the near East These people
have suffered as few others have as
a result of the world war, and they
are entirely dependent upon American
charity for life itself. The amount
asked for will give each needy per-
son only $50 which is supposed to
last them for food until they can
make another crop. This will give
them no clothing, rebuild none of
their devastated homes, buy no farm
.. ing implements for them, but merely
save their lives. if we send it in time!
We in America have felt no pinch
of hunger but have had our daily
bread with unfailing regularity. We
have not had our homes destroyed
and our. lands devastated but have
our property intact We have not
suffered persecution and exile while
these Christians have suffered in
every conceivable way beyond the
power Of pen TO describe and mAi.g
have suffered martydom for their
faith.
America has said these people Shall
not perish and surely no one with a
drop of the milk of human kindness
| in his breast will fail to give literally
to this most appealing cause. Whose
i hath this worlds goods and seeth his
brother in need and shutteth up his
bowels of compassion from him, how
dwelleth the love of God in him.?
/, The time allotted for raising this
fund is January 1919. During this
time solicitors will endeayor to see
every one. This may be impossible
in some cases, especially in the coun-
ty on account of bad roads and quar-
antine. Don't wait to be solicited but
send or bring a liberal contribution
in cash or check to Mr.. J. H. West
treasurer for Newberry county at the
office of the Security Loan & Invest
ment company.
! Mrs. Walter H. Hunt,
Chairman of Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
No Epidemic Of Influenza.

The closing of the schools docs not
mean that there is any epidemic of
the influenza in Newberry. There are
a good many cases among the child
rem and it was thought the part of
wisdom to close the schools rather
than risk q spread of the disease.
There are a good many cases n the
outlying districts and most of the
cases are light and there have not
been many deaths so far. A little pre-
vention sometimes is a good thing
and by cloisng the schools and the
people keeping the children off the
streets and not congregating and Wis
iting too much may prevent a spread
of the dread disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Death Of DR.. Carter at Mccormick.

DR.. VIM. Clements Carter, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Sumner OF
Newberry, died of pneumonia follow
ing influenza at his home in McCor-
mick Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
and was buried at Rosemont cemetery,
this city, Saturday afternoon, direct
from the 1925 train, the following
pallbesrers acting: M. o. Sumner,
E. F Summer. C.. F. Wertz, Aiken
Feagle, j. F. Hawkins, James A
Mimnaugh. Service by the Rev. Edw.
Fulenwider and DR.. A. j. Bowers.
DR.. Carter was 26 years old. He
is survived by his young wife, nee
Miss Madge Summer, and baby, both
of whom are critically i'll with pneu-
monia after influenza.
A more extended notice Of the death
of Dr.. Carter will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE.
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Trs,nping Is miles day, Mr.. Il. M.
Foreman, mail carrier OF allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. Eut ne
says pair OF Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months OF service,
in which time he walked over 4,UU0'
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-sole1 shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Ne0lin-soled shoes IN
any type Of si1oe you want. Prlces
are about the sane as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, ne can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Neolln
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
ether heels.
neoliirll! 4: i: ]! !. !! !. !S'o1es $
sss cures Malaria Fever. s-5 t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Harry LOcklier is Acquitted.

Columbia. Jan. 1910 far as the
criminal courts are concerned, the in
vesGgation Of the disastrous wreck on
the Southern a. Frost station, a few
miles above Columbia, in February Of
last year, was brought to close this
afternoon, when a Richland county
Jury acquitted Harry LockIar of the
charge OF manslaughter Locklier was
flagrnan Of the ill-fated Greenville
train. upon which thirteen persons
lost their lives and numbers were in
cured.
The conductor of the tran, Captain
J. o. Meredith. was acquitted at a
former term of court. At that term
Locklier was also tried but the jury
failed to agree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. OUTZ
Passes Away at Home Near krksey-
Funeral at City Cemetery This AZ
ternGOn.

Mrs. Beulah QUITS. vile of Mr.. J.
B. QUITS. died at her home neal
Kirksey yesterday morning. The fun
eral services will be conducted ct the
City Cemetery this afternoon ct
O'Clock by Rev II. w. Stone.
Mrs. QUITS was SO years of age
and is survived by her husband, two
children and two sisters. Mrs. J. w.
Taylor. Of Newberry, and Mrs. P. J.
Virgins, of Spartanburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

When Mr.. L. F. Fisher returned
from his vacation he brought little
electrical appliance for heating wa
ter, which for quickne5s and exped-
iency in conserving time, expense and
labor surpasses the old fire way In
getting there" in about the same diff
ference in time between the travel Of
a flea and an elephant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

pie may secure his services for gar
dens. orchards, etc. The farmers may
secure his services for their crops,
plant and animal diseases, and for
such advice as may pertain to fer
tilizers, dairying. etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

Ii you have organs to repair, call ct
Hallman's Barber Shop. NJ C.
Hallman 1913 Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
BIDS FOR MANURE.

Bids for the manure from the street
sweepings. from the fire house (two
horses) ard from the town barn &
mules) for year 1919. will be received
and opened at meeting of council
January IA, 1919.
Payable quarterly in advance Send
bids to
J. W. Chapman,
l-3 It. Clerk and Treas
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
NEAp rn0p oA-Iu e1 "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

sse cures chills anu Fever.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Lancelot, lO7
Wright. 900. ll.so, $50; Goldstone. I0l Thur
berl. $50. also; Lady Rachel. IS MURRAY, 40.
Time, Ills IS. Sarasota, Mayor Calvin, Dis
crlssion. CabaI. Tom Brooks, Lois, Mcyex,
Sanszeur. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur- and -one-half furlonRs
Anglon, liz tGarnerl, 2l.oO. $50, $50; Virgo
liz tConnelIyl. $50, $780, Peace Pennant, liz
tHoward). 40. Time. 0,si 3-5 Ace of Trimps,
overbold. Milyin, Little Sandy, Burguyne. Jazz,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Green Grass.
los (Connelly). Is 30. 80, SD; Brig Of War
l0t Umsford). 40. $50; Harry Buryoyne los
tAfurray) SEQ Time. l:l2 S5 War Idol, Sir
Oliver, Loyalist. Sam Reh. King Belle Buple
Call, Redmon, Stevenson. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile Under Fire. los
tRobinsonl. l260. go, out; Exterminator. Il5
AIorys). 10. out; Bribed Voter los CThurber),
out Time, 30 Is Csntilever also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furionrs
Mysterious Girl. l07 (Howard), $50. $50 $50:
Talismhn. lis Gentry, $40, 80; Sister Helene.
Ito tRobinsonl, 30. Time. S54 Is. Cancion,
Valley Park Maid. Lady in Black, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ope and one-sixteenth miles
Enloey. los NIuIayl. SEQ. so, 20; Lucky II. !,
,counclly). $40. 40; Common Law. los lWill.
iams. 20. Time, l:i6 Leah Cochran, Miss
Cove. Lady Lcngfellow. caraway. War Tax.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE : One and one-sixteeuth
miles. Hondo. lis tGentrl, H.7o, sso. $50;
Bonnie Tess. 100 tTroise), 2l.6D. ESQ; Sea yUrs
chin. Ill tDonohue,. ls.4o. Time, I;i7 IS. Ken
lucky Boy. Tanlac. Mountain Rose, shadow
Lawn, W, II. Buckner, Philistine, j. Walker,
Flash q Steel, also rzs. Filed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Challenze. Is; Antoinetts Gnpl. 100; wilma.
loi; 'Dottie Vsndiser. l4; TOddle4 Ioe; Gsth
ump-l, lH: TOnm5wasc. 100: .FSizeIr fimpl.
loi; Prank Shannon. hs; scarchlight "a,
(impl, III
THIRD RACE-The o5ckmor. s,e-pl.A..e
Handicap: for +year-olds and upward. ~ milss
Do1bl~t. LS: Trumpeter. TH; Brooks Ir: -Wsr-
lock. l4e; kingstOwn Pier dmpD, is; fCsps-
PAR, ~ fIkAl Par entry.
FOURTH RACE - The Clsuhaush Memo1.i
Cup; for 2Jesr-Olds; "a funongz. Anniye-srr-
lh: fTiiinis, IL: Murray. ID: :Fsnny Co,s
~: tHerd Gid. IL; :IrelAnd. IIS fRos entry.
RAJ Pau enfry.
FIFTH RACE-The Stafford Hsndiczp. for
SyeArolds and upward; 6 furlonrS. Pride of
India. ls; Cobalt Las. il3. ouietude, y
Louise ", IL
SIXTH RAcE-seiIing handicap: for 5yesr,
ODDS and UPWARD; I mile Comme q rs.
Galley Head. 80: 'Nahone-. lOi: .Flitierrold'
l0: King Herod dmpl, II5: TomnvusAc 10
Gath tlmpl. l3; Lord Herbert timpl. 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: S-yesr-oId, ana
upward; furionsz Fort Bliss. iis; sAppls
Jack. lis: Lloyd Georre CimpD, l6: Thorn
Bloom dmpD. In; 'Encore. rs; .Oujcp. TO-
General. lis; Avon, lo5 Pinsrd lOS. Siste-
Emblem. lis; 'ZcnEre. lis; sosius. n: J.s
Joe lS
'Apprentice allowance clsimod
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fJHIou-z: Eaic-ut. Ill
tMcAteet. to ], 10 ]. even: Young Adam.
Ill tTspfinl. 70 and l to &: War Zone.
lls tHsyneSl. To 5. TIM. l.i3s5 Amt.s-
sador Third. Teddy Rousssu and Ms-mte sl-s
ran
SECOND RACE Selling. nv. and half
furionss: Out the Way lie rTspliul, 70 5
out. out; Green Gold. III tHufmAnl. ! 20 ,
ont kewessa, liza lHsynesl. 90 10 Tine
l& % Hubtsib snd Half and Half also rsn
THIRD RACE-Fire furIongs: EDDIE Rio
enhacher. lG H'reeret. Z TO ]. 10 s. . To s:
P1vine Orb. 10 CNolsnl. Z 20 s, : % s. Far
Colleen. loe tHufmanl. 5 TO l. Time. I0iS
OlHASter and Harnden Shoal also nan
FOURTH RACE-SiK furlongs: F1ags Is
uSkel. to ]. S 10 =. : TO 5:tOId Rn.etud Ia
DTeyerl. 10 .. 10 5. Luc1Ilite ils CTar-
llnl. 20 Tine. La IS Old Konis IocsS
SCOT. Lt7Iius George STAR. Fairywznd, Ahsn-
dane Elhn --ueen, The Boz and sycamoor
also nm.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; one mile and -
eniy yrds: Orderly. l6 Carroll, 8 % |. .
TO ). 10 10: Paddy Dear lis tO.Bueul. q 70
5. TO ); Balerio. los fMooney1 3 to5 Tne
l'sS IS syTano and Sir William johnson as,
ran
sINTH RACE-FSre furlongs: Whit. sock,
10 tBotheil. TO l. ) 10 5. I To 6: Heydav
u tHufmAnl. TO s. l 10 q; Endman. rs
iNoisnl. to 6 Tine I0s IS Roire-pr
Sugar Mint and Say Which also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FJur years old and up; six
furlongs: Aemlite. lo2; Hasty Cora. lO2; h. h
Johnson. lOi; Ed Garrison. l07 Sunflash. l61 /;
Verde. 100; Sandman III. loe; Words If Wis
dom. lO9; Bullion. lOs Senator James, 100
Circulate lOs; Tajan. liz. Eligible: Lang
horne. 100; Star Baby. lo2: Ruth Strickland
lT; Waterford. lo4; Buffaker. lie; scourgc-
man. lO9
SECOND RACE-Tvoyear- four fur.
lolgs: Alacc. ll2; Martha Luckctt. H.: Iris
ll2; Military Girl, n2; I.ukes Pet rlls Sweet
Ibrrty. ll2; Ruby. 1I2; OentreVille. lie; Maize.
H.; Alice Army. liz.
THIRD RACE-Thceyear-olds SIX fur
longs: Fluzey. 50: Allah. l0o orenzo 100
Hurry Up. los; Madras. los; Madras Gmgham,
loo; Linden. los; Clermont, los; Uncle White.
Ill; Jago. Ill; Cerinus. Ill; Mormon, Ill
Eligible: American Ace. lis
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-o hnies. four
and half furlongs: May Rose los: GoIdie
Rose. lo5; Net MeGee. lG Suisse, 10: An
nette Teller, no: Move On, llO; Anna lack son.
10; Zizzz. ITO; Modiste ITO: Bright Gold,
llO; Miss Panell. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Thee-year-old, and I'M. one
mile: Mint Cat. 100: James Foster, lUs; Her
aid. l0i; Thinker. lei; Honolulu Boy lO5
Grey Eagle. lU; Sands Of Pleasure. lO9; DIR.
carman. n2; Marchmont, llO; Sun God H.
SIXTH E-Three-yesr-oIds: one mile
and a sixteenth: Lorena Ross. 100; Tyranny,
102; Jim Dudley. l0e; Tidal, lo2. Lackawauns
los; Brunette ID. lo5; Montague, los; Thirteen,
lo6; Parking. l7; Troben. i07; Daymon, - l07
Cacambo, 100. Eligible: Miss Proctor lo7 :
Water Willow. 100; Lean From. Ioe; Joe Stair,
l@; Verify. lo2; Hand Blue Io7.
Sk' ENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up;
mile and a sixteenth: Gordon. l04. Maud Re-
con, 100: DR.. Samuel. 107; woodthr,Ish. IG7 ;
Dick Williams l07; Chick Barkley, lo7; Raider.
iW; Lottery. 10Y: Sun Gold io9: Sam Nc.
Nee kin, le; Nomiree. 100; Bob Hensiey, loa.
Elglhe: High Low. lM Thinker, 100: Brn
Rookery, l00