davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
IlHEl0 OLD GLORY
Contlnued from page one.)

W'oippy and other French villages,
nearly all were completely wiped out
BY she'll fire. No thing left but ruins,
chimneys and walls ready to fall. The
roads are still in bad condition, one
Ehell hole after another. but are being
rapidly repaired by the American En-
Sfneers saw no French or British
SOLDIERS HorlSing on. the roads in all
OF those 100 kiiometers from Sazerais
10 Luxembourg. There were six motor
truck loads Of us In our convoy. One
crtillefy band and the rest of US were
the color guards OF the 7th division.
We did not need a map to tell US
when we arrived in Luxemburg, the
roads were the finest ever travelled
oyer. For miles and miles we passed
ballNed wire entanglements and en-
nchuients dugouts billets OF the
American. French and British army,
then canne the German barbed wire
eutanglements entrench ments and dug
outs. Their dug outs were built Of con
crete. had electric lights and some
a. them were fixed up very comforta.
bic to live IN. One OF the saddest
Stgllfs we saw were the graves scat
ccred along the route IN all kinds OF
places little groups of our boys with
tiie wooden cSiosssss mari Sing their
resting places. Each cross has the
man& DISSATISFACTION tag. with name
regiment and army seraA number on
IL nailed to the Cross. There are IS
8merican graves In sight Of this place
vherel 4 am writing this. The fields
al along our route were being put
back IN some state Of cultivation by
old woman; girls and boys, very few
old men working, each working on q
small strip OF land, women and girls
blowing up the fields with cows and
horses yoked up together. saw one
little girl blowing with big plow
which ehe had donkey aud COW
hitched up together, all working as II
their very life depended on getting
taet ground plowed up that same day.
They were all planting out new grape
Vines Tor Vineyards
We arrtycd In the city Of Luxembourg
Luxerfburg Is q city OF about $4,000
Beigiap French and English. The city
Nas not damaged by either army DUR
Ing the WAT and Is such pretty
Ri-fas 4U6 StrSeLb are Wloer than the
French towns and the parks and drive
nays Hve something fine. The people
tf1at the American soldiers with the
Ereatest respect Seems to me we were
a 4 detferent world there. Every
thing is high. out OF sight prices but
c4eFyibpdy seemed to have plenty Of
money The people had smile for
INC Yankee soldiers.
ON the morning Of the goth the coll
O. guards OF all three divisions were
ordered TO report at the show grounds
Whlch - 3 small park in the center Of
che city. at o'clock, when we lined
uD there WAS the colors and guards
d the 38d dtyiso1n, the 7th division,
chat WAS nsl and the 9Th division.
u1al<ing IS colors IN all, we formed
on t1le held and went through the GER
cu1ouy 81 the escort to the colors, ac-
co1ding 70 the Army Drill Regulations.
X Was one Of the prettest Iinilitary
oeremonies that / ever say II ali Of
ny - ye4rs service. with khe hand
d the SD division and tyo iompaflies
q 1nfantfX With short packd and steel
helmets asS esccrt, re 1iarched COL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

umn through the city Of Luxembourg
to the City Hall about six blocks with
our flags cased, without music. AN
OF the color sergeants, marched into
the city hall while the band and IN
fantry were moved into position to re-
ceive the colors in little park in front
OF tn Getty hall. Then at the COM
mand we unfurled our flags and
marched out in a perfect snow storm.
The big white flakes of snow were
falling and our flags were waving and
thousands of people were cheering.
We lined up in platoons, infantry COL
ors on the right, then artillery colors,
then Engineer colors then signal corps
colors, 4S flags in three platoons, the
33rd division in front, then our eth
division, then the 5th division. The
field music sounded the call ITO The
Co1ors," and all regimental colors sa-
luted, by dipping their colors. "Old
Glory" never salutes-then we formed
IN column of fours and marched thru
the streets OF the city of Luxemburg.
I am proud to say I carried Old Clio
ry, the same flag ] carried at Camp
Cornwell. Fairmont into France,
through France, while the war was
ut its highest and then through the
streets OF Luxembourg, Germany. And
l am only sorry that did not and
could not get my wish of carrying
Old Glory the same old Glory through
the streets Of Berlin. Germany.
We marched out onrthe show ground
formed into columns Of piotoons in
front Of the big grand stand, then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
SUPREME CRIEF
T0H|BI|E WELCOMED
Pythian Sisters Plan Big
fair for Friday, June
13.

y i a G B. Ia
Plans Nere made on Wednesday ey.
Inning II d meeting Of the Mountain
City Temple, 5, Pythtan Sisters to
receive Mrs.. Elfzabeth Hutchinson Of
Wood1ords. Maxine, the supreme CHIEF
II the order when she pays an off,
DIAL Witt TO Eht1nont on Friday even
ing. June 13 the gathering to be held
n x 81 z. Hall m the Fleming build
MIS- Mile Il. Evans. the district
deputy and one Of the active spirits
~ the Pytl,1an Sisters, has been chos-
IA ~ chairman Of the general COM
u1tttee Of afTangements. Mrs. Bertha
Asubroae - vice chairman and Miss
Leota Gaslrin Is the secretary.
The following commit were nam
I'd At last nights meeting: :
Reception Mrs. q. g.. Meredith,
ohadrman, Mi. and Mrs T. B. Hender-
sou Mr.. md Mrs. (, Charles L. Clay
tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker. Mrs.
Seymour Mclnttre. Mrs. ]. n .Eckels,
y Clark Miller and Sam R. Nuzum.
Hee1stra don Mrs. Bertha Jenkins,
ohairpan Mrs. Mary Laughln, Mrs.
Nam Murphy Miss Edith Dckels.
PnblicitS Mrs. Bertha Ambrose,
chairman, Mrs, villa Barrett and Mrs.
Alice r. Miller. 'ls
Deccrati ions Mrs. Lulu B. Criss,
Mrs. Anna Rollins, Mrs. Frances Arm.
stfpnR, Mrs. Rose Kelley. MISS Olive
; Davis. Ass Marvel Hips, w. T. Am
frose. Wtttmann. and ]. A..
Bnfertafnmeut-Mrs. "A L. Peters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

marched up in front OF the grand stand
the colors forming sem-circle. The
| field music sounded 40 the Colors, !"
the regimental flags sa1uted, then we
planted our flags in front Of the grand
stand and marched off and were dis
missed to see the horse-show, the rae
ing and other stunts of our soldier
boys and horses sure did please the
citizens Of Luxembourg.
After the show the band Of the three
divisions consolidated and gave con.
cert which took the people by storm.
Nobody ever heard such music. The
show ended by all the bands joining in
THE Star Spangled Banner We
cased our flags and started for camp
the next morning arriving here at s
o'clock in the evening Of March 81.
All the boys from Fairmont are well
but now that the war Is over, all to a
iman want to come back home to the
good old u. s. A. as soon as possible.
We all sure do appreciate the Fair
mont papers and read everything in
them even the advertisements look
good to us, so please keep on sending
them, for they sure do help kill the
homesick blues. have taken several
trips over the last battlefields OF
France and would like to write you a
full account of them but can not do SO
now as the censor Is still on to some
extent. Twill write them later. Will
write again In a few days when we
get located in our new camp.
Best regards to all friends and love
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ENVIRONMENT OFF|CE ID AID STUDENTS IF
 HIGH SCHOOL OPENED

A free employment service will be maintained at the Phoenix hign school for the summer, to benefit employers and students alike. The service will be under the direction of school author ties
 Students of the school boys and girls alike, who are seeking employment for he summer months are urged to regis ter their names at the employment of ice at the high school Every effort will be made to find them suitable locations.
 Employers in need of help, whether Tor few days or for the entire sum- mer, are asked to cooperate with the school. Especial attention will be given to ranch help. that ranchers may be supplied with all necessary hands.
 The school will maintain as complete a list as possible of vacancies and of reliable students who are seeking em- plcyment. Students skilled in any kind of work are requested to so register.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
REAL ESTATE DEALER
 BUYS NEW MITCHELL

Frank Stewart, a well known Phoe- nix real estate dealer. has just taken delivery of new five passenger Victory Model Mitchell touring car.
 In commenting on the sale, S. E. Lannis sales manager of the Motor Sales Company, Inc, Arizona Mitchell dealers, said: We are more than pleased to place a new Mitchell with MT. Stewart as he has been using one of our cars in his business for the past two years and we feel the best recommendation we can get as to the worth of our line is to receive an or der for a second car
 MT. Stewart has been using a Mitchell continuously for the past two years in his business without any trouble whatsoever, and the dependa- bility as well as the easy riding feature were the deciding points in favor of anot1er one
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
HELD ID ANSWER ON
 A CHARGE IF FRAUD

J II. Monjar was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Wheeler yesterday on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Bond was placed at $500
 Mrs. Naomi Davidson. of the Class que Den studio, was the complaining witness and testified on Friday that Monjar had given her a mortgage on six mining claims alleged to exist in San Bernardino county. Monjar ad- mitted on the stand that at the time he had given the mortgage to Mrs. Davidson he had given a deed to Eu- gene Hughes for the same property of which there appears to be no record.
 Counsel for Monjar declared that the matter belonged in the civil and not the criminal courts.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
WOULD-BE DYNAMITER
 REMOVED ID HOSPITAL

Arthur B. Clay, the Dynamite Lover" was removed from the county iail yesterday to St. Josephs hospital where he will undergo an operation. Clay was in excellent spirits when he eft the jail where he has been con lined since the discovery of a bomb containing IS sticks of dynamite on the grounds of Desert Inn where he was employed. His case has been set for trial for July g.
 Clay conceived the idea of the in- fernal bomb when crossed in love, ac- cording to the story he is said to have told Dr. Francis H. Redewiu He claimed to have been in love with the governess of the physicians children and to have decided to end it all when she spurned him. After planting the bomb, Clay is said to have changed his mind and confessed to Dr. Rede- will who notified the authorities of the plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
EASTERN THEATRICAL
 MAN DEAD AT WENDEN

Herman c. Weist. 3S years old, of Louisville, Ky, died at the Lime Crown mine eight miles southwest of Wenden, Saturday morning, The de- ceased was a theatrical man of Deuis- vile and leaves a wife in that city.
 Weist came to Phoenix about six weeks ago in the search of health He has been in the city only two or three weeks when a local Elk became interested in his case and sent him to the Lime Crown mine, believing that the pure air of the higher altitude would be beneficial to Weist
 Word from Weist Wednesday morn ing was to the effect that he was much better. He suffered a relapse Thurs day, however; and a man was sent from this city to care for him. Weist again rallied and it was thought that the caretaker could return to Phoenix last night, but another relapse was suf- fered Friday night, followed by death Saturday morning.
 Weist was a member of B. P. 0. F. lodge No. of Chicago, which organi- zation has been notified of his death.
 -O-
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
Her Ewes To Blame.

Some time ago had my eyes tested.
belladonna being dropped In them to
enlarge the pupils. The eye ssector
assured me I'd be able to see perfectly
provided with Il pair of dark glasses.
My friend. who was with me. said she
wasn't 40 sure about II. On leaving
the Doctors office we hoarded
crowded car, my friend goiisg 10 the
front and leaving me to take vacant
seat In the rear. All OF = sudden I
could see hardly anything. and IN
sitting down l sat on n young mans
lup. | quickly removed ~ mo vacant
scat beside him amid the filters and
laughing Of group OF college boys
standing In the back entry. My only
relief was In the black gtaSses I wore.
for l knew no one would know ne
again without them.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23

and the agonizing cry Of little Miss
Asher and rushed to the locker room.
Without hesitation she seized
heavy coat lying on the bench and
threw II over the girls head.
"Turn on the showersI" she cried to
the weeping girls.
The shower was turned on and Miss
Ruddach showed the suffering child
under the spray. BY the time the
flames were extinguished. Miss Asher
had tainted.
Inhaled Gas Fumes.
Her face had been scarcely touched
by the licking tongues of flame. Her
shoulders and arms were burned and
she had inhaled gas fumes.
She was hurried to the hospital,
where she died late In the night. as a
result of the shock. chiefly. the physi.
clans say.
Coroner Neville Of Montgomery
county, investigated the case and pro-
nOunced the death due to accident.
He exOnerated the institution Of any
blame.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufIlingl dose Of Tapes Gold
Compound" taken every two hours nm
I'll fhree doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens ysur
clogged-up nostrlls and the air pass
ages OF the head; stops nose running !;
relieves the headache, dullncss, fever.
ishness, sneczing, soreness ard Stiffness,
"Papc's Cold Compound" n the
quickest, surest relief lencwn and costs
only few cents at drug stores. n acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on rape's! Ad
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when yoe
know that the medicine you are ab0ut -
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
Such a medicine il DR.. Kifmer's Swamp
Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained IN evory
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It 10 not stimulant and y taken In
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
II il natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and Hsd-
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity IL with
every bottle of DR.. Kilner's Swamp
Root.
II you need q medicine. yoc shosh
have the best. On sale at all drug seoses
In bottles Of two sizes, medium and larHe.
However. il you wish first to try thu
great preparation send ten cents b Dr..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure md
0sntion this paper.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23

Accept california" Syrsp Of FiA
only--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure YOU
child having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for chiid's dose su eaSA bot
tie. Give It without fear.
Motherl You must say sOalkzsrnaa.s
ADV.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
LOST BOY FOUND BY DOG
Child Hides In . Ditch, Afraid to Re-
port the Loss Of 10
centA

Youngstowu.-Taken from a sewer
ditch In Mil Creek park by . dog,
Henry Martin. seven. told of having
run away from his home In Salt
Springs road Monday because he had
lost 10 cents change which he had been
given nj a store.
J. Holt, a railroad policeman. went
through the park early today. His
dog stopped at the end Of the ditch.
Unable TO coax the animal to fcave.
Holt sent the dog into the ditch and
the boy was dragged out
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
Gel,teel Envirunmcnt.

GeSlteeI EHVtS0uHSedN
"What's ElOise doing MJwr
"Welfare work In prisoa-"
"Its too bad for reAaed girl Mo
that to come In contact VIII hardened
criminals"
"Oh, she merely visits the 'banker's
colony' It's really hlgh-claB sauA.
you know, whose members have moved
in good society and expect b d. -
again as soon as their period Il sec1n
sion Is ver."-Birmihghan Age-Her.
aid.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
HAIR IN FLAMES;
DIES FROM BURNS
Girl Uses Gas Heater Instead
OF Electric Drier After
Swim.
FIRE ENVELOPES HEAD
Friends Attempt to Rescue Victim In
vain--Desth Due Chiefly to Shock.
Physicians Say--inhaIed
Gas Fumes.

Plttshurgh.--A few minutes after
little Miss Eleanor Asher scrambled
mcrrily out Of swimming pool. she
lay dying from shock caused by ter
rible burns.
Her hair caught fire while she was
drying II over a gas heater NJ the
Abingdon Y. NJ. G. A. and her death
occurred in the Arlington hospital.
Miss Ashca, who was fifteen years ~
age. was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sydney =. Asher. 1858 North Sixtieth
street. At present they are occupying
their summer home M Noble.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. which liz IN York
road near Susquchanna road, Is given
over to girls aud women three nights
OF the week. Friday night WINS girls
night, and Miss Asher went over for
swim.
Laughing gayly after her plunge,
Miss Asher went down to the locker
room to dry her hair. There are two
electric hair drlers In the room. hut the
young women have found that the four
gns heaters Installed by Y. NJ G. A.
during the season Of coal shortage, for
the purpose OF taking the chill or OF
the room, dry hair more quickly than
do the electric dricrs. Their use, how
ever. has been against the house rules.
Flames EnveIop Head.
Miss Asher used the gas heater FRI
day night. She chattcd pleasantly
with the girls about her. rs she lower
ed her head to the heater.
Suddenly her head was enveloped In
flames. The strands of her long brown
hair had touched the blue fire OF the
gas.
Miss Asher screamed and rushed
wildly about the room. Her friends
bravely made an effort to put out the
flames. but they tried In vain.
Only Miss Ruddech, physical d,rec-
tor for the women. seemed to have
kept her mind free from hysterin. She
heard the screams of the young women
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
Not a Happy Ending

Not q Happy Ending.
Mrs. Haman-This book ends with
Q marriage.
Haman--You like to reed sad
stories, don't you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

Fir, Tsceoo ne ;mils-bin Bang: II. t,Kum.
wsapfn $50 100 GarrGID, 'ol to J. 2 70 ):
20 >. to :. third. Time. l:ts. Aerial. An
second raee-s!1 turlonGs-Back Bay. III
RodT!TueZl. 20 . TO >. TO :. won: Uncle
Lassie los tNolanl. 10 to l. TO !. TO ;.
second: Gyntee. Is tMilerl: 10 to s. 10 ).
Turf American Eagle Ba,terton ran.
Third race-nile and sixtecnth-Paddy
Dea!. los ,kummerl. to !. 6 to ;: to ?:
70 :. second: Frank Waters. us tRowan(. 20
70 !. to !. 10 l. third. Time. ISL. Ho-
hoiius. Starter. Boxer. Little Nearer. Pilsen
-an
Fourth raee-miie and seventy yards-Re-
count. ~ 'kummerl. 20 - ! 10 s. out: won
second: Grundv 10. lRodr!Eucz>. 10 To l.
20 l. { 10 10. third Time. i:i5 So. Mohnoor
ran.
;:risk; i3i Preecs). 6 TO /. TO !. 10 10. won
Umba!a. IS tZoelieD. TO l. = to !. to ).
second; Dahinaa. IS Warner. 20 10 !. 6 TO i.
Young. Rs!!b;rd. kenn Jane. ran.
tDav.esl. - to 10. ] to =. out won ST.
Allan. l.e Rowan: = to 5. 10 ). out sec .
10 ), third. Time l:Ii 3-5. Sycamore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
lAUPEL RESULTS

toe,i sis soso stfc wSn I,1fe E :%
is ISandc,. $40. S5.to. second: Virilan;c
Is tFaior,. $3.50. third. Time. l:l5 is War
smoke. Pride OF India. Duke John Kennc-
y3tt Eueidfnm. Rockarce. Echos b. Rubber
Sccoud Tacc-about milcs-Max Meadows.
rs ,Byers). $50. $3.50. SEQ. won: Flare iis
tkennedyl $40. $50. second: Smithtie i'd
l@i tc-awford). $50. third. Time 4:ii 3.5
StucGo; Minata. Syrda-ya
Third race-siN MISUNDERSTANDING H.. lis
tSt.rlnc,. 5000. silSo $3.50. won: Clara
Belle. % ,Col;iei,n. $3.50. $50. second: Rose
Of Roses. q (McIntyrc). s6.to. third. Time.
i:i> 20 Link Boy. Cock of the Main. War
pn;y: W. Ward. Coronado Goblet ran.
l!csaIllahsn);. sis,GS. 1870; $50 Won. Billy
i.SydsekeT 80 1co!,:lSttD: $50: third. Time,
,Fif;h ,race-one mile and a sixteenth
won Harwooi IL. los tFatorJ. $50. sssS.
second: Jacneta. !0l (CarswciD $3.50 third
Time. 80. Galley Head Firing Line. Padua
Tit for Tat. Galway ran
sixth race-miie and sStcenth-Joan OF
Arc. l0l (Han,i;onD. $500. s3.ll. $50. won:
NaDoli. rs (CaIlahanl. s3Io $3.50. second
Too;sie. 81 tCarswclD. $3.50 third Time
Is: Melanchciia. Ballad. Bar Coy. Garbage.
Cap!;al City ran.
Seventh race-milc and sixtecnih-Scarch-
light Ill. lo5 tHan!!ton). s31.@o $3.50. $50.
won, Dancing Carnival. lo7 ,Wida). 80.
$50 second: Noureddin. III (Coins). sI3 10.
third. Time. l;54 IS Graphic. Bclario. Ar
nani. Jack Of Spades. Sky Pilot ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

,, First ,G racG-aho9t six fnrlonFs-nridsc-
OGDEN Girl. TO- Feather. los: Swirl. los: May
koocrtS. loI: Belgian Queen. iO.: l.arrhrttO
Marian Adams io7: Short change " liS: rbu nm
dcrhird. lo2: Scrvillcta. lo7.
SECOND racc.onc milo and seventy Yards
r,alt and Half 10: Uranium. rs: Nancttc
FIacR lo2: l.c kalfrc. 10: Para Bile liz, Bucy
Trnvis no: ovcrmatch rs: Wilfrcda io7
|: Entolcur lOS: Tom Young. n2: liuZZas iOi
Ma!iIc Lo.: Cousin Of Mine. ii5: Susan NJ.
w. R"iihird. l@: ASSUMPTION. 10
Third race-siS furlonrs-kingIinE II 10.
i.Eniir ME II: Ting Ling. liz Iitlcn
M%9d io:; "a Ap ILs 70; Adele, ll2 Ninety
Folly Anna. iG9: Sunrosn. log; Lib :cr,y Star.
io.: Tommy Waac. a.: Thomas r. McMahon.
io': Tan H.. III: Ranirv lie: Low Tide iOT'
Fourth raCc-mile and SYSTEMATICALLY.
III: Cromwell. %: over There. III.
Fifih racc-Th" Grey Eagle purse: ono milo
and seventy yards-Ioultncy. la6: Pastoral
swain li3: Drummond. ioe: BlairGowrc. lO7 :
Cromwell lo6
>, sixth , Taccnmilc and SUPERINTENDENT
EEnnrkp3r,: iis; M"nomoy. liS; orderly. III:
krutcr. 1903: Gcipncr. Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
LATONlA RESULTS

M E5n fSr'G ssso Mdn nah s
land. III lRnhinson), ss.SO. si.GO. second
Mohlrmnn ii6 twarrinrton). $40 third.
irim" IL Van sylvia AmS5ican KcSs
i'lcasur"viiic. Ramcr,y. circulate. Manicurisi
also
HiowSrip. s?,ses ss.SS: $50. Won: ,.;aro.
KS,n MIYnNs ss5S $50 second S sill,
Jewell. pr. Carmen Iirraii also ran.
Third racc-sLN furlonEs-Courland. ne
tWarrnrton). slS.lo. sa,lO $3.50. won;
Hoslcr ~ tTaylor). $500 $500 second
TpGr' 4 91Sn" IL TSSs'pS hss ssG
Roy. Ray Atkins. Simointc. Nordcck. Rapid
stride. Parol, Airdric. Day OF Peace also
Fourth racc-si., furionss-Iady. Mount
s%saa H MSsx r'i G f3I
Time. III 80 bounding Through. SLACK
Prince. Rurroync. Inquiry. Renecia OlcaS-
ter. Golden Dawn. Fritz also
ro ia Enanr aGa
Eia"ucr. los tB",Xic). $500. $3.50. second !:
Thine ::l0 SIS. Night Owl. Amelia.
RhymSr II e. Basch also ran:
sinh racc-milc and an ciEhth-Dclico.
GamcCock; IFS IHoward). 500. $40. see.
;nri Time, : nuIidoze S0i iiar"est Ki ns
also
,o S"vInih 1WIGGhmiie and an eShth,co5y
pancins Snray. ?@ tnoninsoni. 500 S: So
second; ltfy. III tCanhcldl. s:.7o. third.
Bon cantiierer. Arravan also ran.