davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
VI Iusic
No Kissing Heard AT Carnegie
Hall When Wagnerian Music
Is Played

Those who went to Koscak Yamada's
second orchestral concert at Carnegie
Hall last evening expecting to see a
display Of feminine hysteria, which it
was rumored during the day would
take place because two Wagnerian
numbers appeared on the programme,
were disappointed. There was no dis
turbance. Mrs. William Jay, who has
previously undertaken to play the part
OF censor for the musical public of
New York. was rot in evidence.
The evening began with the playing
Of THE StarSpanglod Banner Not
single disappointing hiss disturbed
the singing of Wotan's "Farcwell," >"
from "TheN Nalkyrie." by Clarence White
hll, an artist of whom Americans may
we'll be proud. The same harmony pre-
vailed throughout the hall during the
rlaying of the succeeding number, the
prelude from the Mastersingers."
Mr. Iamada conducted his symphonic
Triumph and Peace" for the first
time in America. The composition
written during the summer of 1912
during a vacation on the coast of the
Baltic, is much moro peaceful than
triumphant. 1t is rural in character
and suggests the peace of quiet hills
and tranquil valleys. The work OF a
eNal favor of much Gcrmanic orches-
trail music. 1t is chiefly interesting
as an achievement by a clever Japanese
Mr.. Yamada's music to Maetcrlncks s
"Mary Magdalcnc," played last Oc-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Virginia Mitchell To BE
Bride of ]. ]. Higgginson

Three weddings of interest to society
will take place in the city to-day. One
OF the largest will be that of Miss Vir-
ginia MITCHELL daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell, Of this
city and Bernardsville, n. j., to James
j. Higginson, who returned recently
from France. where ne was engaged in
Req Gross work. The ceremony viii
be performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles
L. Slattery, assisted by the Rev Anson
Phelps Stokes. uncle of the bride, in
Grace Church. A small reception will
follow at the home of the brides par
entS, u East Eleventh Street.
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
this. afternoon Miss Ruth Van Wyck
Rhein, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Rhein. Of SO East Sixty-frst Street,
Will become the bride of Lieutenant
Commander Edmund seldcn Randolph
Brandt, L. S. n, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Brandt, of Montclair, n j.
The ceremony Win be performed by the
Rev. DR.. James Y. Chalmers, of Holy
Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev.
=. Z. Matthews, and reception will
follow at the Hotel Gotham.
The marriage of Miss Sara Redway
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A!onzo
r. Smith, to Captain Reynolds Benson,
Air Service. u. S. A.. takes place this
evening at o'clock at the home of her
parents, II Fifth Avenue The Rev.
Charles Kicker, of St. Georges Church,
will ofhciate
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

for our work. So we've decided to give
benefits all over the country"
The programme included "Her Debut
IN Dubuque" travesty by Cyrus
Wood, in which Phoebe Hunt, Edward
Garvie, Harold Vosburgh, H. Give,
William Halligan and Frank Monroe
took part; a production OF W. D.
Howell's one-act comedy "The Mouse
trap III which Cyril Keightley and
Estelle Winwood played the le, ling
roles. and Clifton Webb and Ada Mae
Weeks in musical and dancing selec-
tions from "Listen Lester"
Nora Bayes played Juliet to Sam
Bernard's Romeo in "A Dramatic Per-
version from Romeo and Juliet" Other
numbers were the double sextette from
"tloradora,' with Hazel Dawn, Julia
Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn, and a novelty in which Vic
tor Herbert, Rudolph Friml, Jerome
Kern. Silvio Helm, Harry Carroll and
other composers played their own
works.
Augustus Thomas. president of the
American Dramatists Club, delivered
a short address. THE actors have had
committee which has welcomed and
entertained more than 1000 wounded
soldiers" he said
William J. O'Ncil was general stage
manager and Miss Bijou Fernandez
hostess.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Charles II. Brown Dead
AT Home in Tenafly, N. J.
Financial and News Editor of
journal of Commerce" for
Many Years

Charles R. Brown, financial and news
editor of "The Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin" died yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at his
home, in Tenahy, N. ]. Mr. Brown had
been Ill for some weeks, but during the
last few days had appeared to be on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. Brown was fifty-fve years old.
He was born in Warrington, England,
and came to this country in 1871.
Here he was educated in public schools,
and early developed a capacity for and
interest in journalism. When twenty
ono years old he joined the staff of
The New York Commercial Bulletin" ="
later "Thc Journal Of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin.' For the last
thirty years Mr.. Brown had been the
New York correspondent of "The Lon
don Financial News
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife, one
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, twenty
two years old, and a son, A. H. Brown,
thirteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES

Mrs. Marian B. Gutterson, daughter
OF James Barber. president of the
Barber Steamship Company, died Thurs
day at st. Johns Riverside Hospital,
lonkers. She was married to Wilder
Gutterson III October. 1915.
Charles Ulrich, a Civil War veteran,
ninety-two years old. died Thursday at
the Home for Disabled Soldiers.
hearny, n. j.
Mrs Hannah A. Brennan. who died
q aporlcXy Wednesday, at her home,
40 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, was the
widow OF John II. Brennan, former as
Slstant city treasurer of BROOKLYN. She
leaves two sons and five daughters.
Mrs. Maria Theresa Plant Williams,
widow Of William Williams, died YES
terday at her home in Greenwich.
Conn.,, aged eightysix years.
Funeral services for Harry s. Uark-
ness. who died of pneumonia Thursday
night, Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Central Presbv-
terrain Church. Madison Avenue and
Fl1ty-seventh Street. Interment will
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery
John S. Yates, sales manager and
superintendent of the Michael Rand
manufacturing Company, died Of pneu-
mona yesterday at his home, 279 West
End Avenue. He was twentv-eirht
years old. lnterment will be at Sara
toga.
Alice Pcckham Gosford, formerly an
actress in motion pictures and stock
companies. died Thursday at her home
128 Amsterdam Avenue. She leaves
her husband and 4 daughter.
Sergeant Major Mortimer NJ. New
man, attached to regmental headquar-
ters Of the 9th Battalion at Camp Up
ton, died of pneumonia Thursday at his
rome. $50 Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn.
lie was twenty nine years old
Mrs. Isabelle Coc Mckee. wife Of
Frank Mckee, theatrical manager died
Wednesday at her home in Great Neck.
J.. |. She was born in Binghamton, N.
y, and was known on the stage as
Isabelle Coo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Marvine Maazcl Again Heard
I'm Recital at Aeolian Hall

young man named Marvinc Maazel.
who first appeared here in concert
last fail, gave e recital Of piano music
last night in Aeolan Hall His pro-
grnmme included group Of tho Fan
taisie Stucke Of Schumann, the A majo
Sonata OF Mozart. II Chopin group and
a number OF short pieces by Godowsky,
brahams, Glazounow and others.
Mr.. Maazcl's playing shows evidence
OF conscientious study and the dilirent
practice that leads TO dieitnl dcxterity.
but In matters of Interpretation he is
yet immature. His tone lacks warmth
and therc is too abrupt contrast and
blurrng Of rapid passages. His beat
work was done In tho + sharp major
Impromptu and sharp minor Schcrzo
Of Chopin. %. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Pembroke Jones Dies
Following Operation
I'LL About Six Weeks and Unable
to Withstand Surgical
Shock

Pembroke Jones, formerly a member
of the War Trade Board and prominent
financially and socially, died yesterday
at the Post Graduate Hospital follow
ing an operation performed on Tues
day. He had been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Jones was born in Wilmington,
n. G., December IS, 1858, the son of
John Pembroke Jones, an officer of the
United States navy. He was promi-
nently identified with the rice and
shipping industries in the South. his
rice interests being located principally
~ New Orleans and Wilmington. He
maintained a residence in the latter
city, rs well as one in New York. and
vas prominent III club and society cir
c.es here, in the South and at Newport.
H3s home here was at East Sixty
first Street.
Since sevcrng his connection with
the War Trade Board, about wear
ago, Mr.. Jones had been vice-presidcn Mt
ot the Carolina Shipbuilding Corpora
tion. of Wilmington. n. c.. which has
been engaged IN government work.
be was member of q number of
leading New York clubs, among them
the New York Yacht, the Larchmont
Yacht. thc Racquet and Tennis, the
knickcrhocker, tho Brook, the Metre
politan and the Union.
Mr.. Jones leaves wife, who was
Miss Sadie Wharton Green. of Fayette-
vile, N. c.; son. Pembroke Jones,
II, who served in the navy during the
war. and Il daughter, Mrs. Sadie G.
Pope, VII" of John Russel Pope a
prominent architect
There Will be q funeral service at
the residence, East Sixty-hrst Street,
at O'Clock this afternoon, after which
the body will be taken to Wilmington
for interment
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Frederick A. Duneka,
Manager Of Harper's, Dead

Frederick A. Duneka, vice president
of Harper Brothers, died of spinal
trouble yesterday at his home, 2 Haw-
thorne Place. Summit, N. j. He had
been i'll four years.
Mr.. Duneka was born in Kentucky
and was about sixty years old. He
came to New York to join the force of
"The World soon after Joseph Pulitzer
bought that paper. Nineteen years ago
he went to Harper Brothers as secrc-
tary, and later became general manager
and president. He leaves a wife
and one son, Harvey, fourteen years
old
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Funeral Held in Brooklyn
OF Man Who Died i'm Theatre

Funeral services for William H.
Steele, who died suddenly while attend
ing a theatrical performance in this
city, were held yesterday in the Plym-
outh Church, Brooklyn, of which Mr.
Steele was for many years prominent
member. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills In
terment will be in the family plot in
Albany, where Mr.. Steele was born.
Mr.. Steele was a sOn-inlaw of the
late Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr, of Rutland
Vt. author and poet. Frederick Dorr
Steele, the illustrator, is a son. His
other children are Joseph Dorr Steele
OF Appleton. Wis, and Miss Zuma
Steele, an artist, who is now abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Children TO Give Benefit,

An entertainment adapted from
Boutet de MonvePs "Chansons de
France" will be given by children this
morning and repeated tomorrow after
room at the Punch and Judy Theatre
for the benefit Of the Children of the
Frontier, a war relief organization. 1t
VIII be given under the auspices of
The Comite destnfante de la Frontiere
OF $50 Fifth Avenue. Young women
of the Junior League will sell pro-
grammes and act as ushers.
The patroncsscs include Mrs Will
lam II. Bliss, Mrs. William Church Os-
born, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. j. Low
Hartman, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs
Robert Brewster, Mrs. Meredith Hare
Mrs. Frederic r. Coudcrt and Mrs
Percival C.. HILL
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Actors Beneh. Adds
$4,000 TO Fund for
Sick and Destitute
Frohman Says Similar Pro-
grammes Will Be Given
in Other Cities; Leading
Stage Folk in Performance

The proceeds of the annual benefit
for the Actors Fund Of america at the
Century Theatre yesterday afternoon
totalled nearly $4,000. Daniel Froh-
man, president of the fund. announced.
The fund spends nearly $4,000 a year
to relieve sick and destitute in the
profession and maintains home in
West New Brighton. Staten Island.
This has been the most successful
benefit we've ever had" said Mr.. Froh-
man. "but the money is not enough
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Codowsky, de seguroIa and
Nine. STANLEY in Musical

Leopold Godowsky: pianist; Helen
Stanley. soprano. and Andres de Seq
urola, bass. were the artists at the
sixth Biltmorc morning musical
yesterday The large ballroom was
crowded. Mr.. Godowsky played pieces
by Chopin. MacDowell. Saints -Sagns and
Godowsky. Nine. Stanieys songs were
confined to French composers Of the
modern school, while Mr. de Seguroa's S
numbers were Of a popular nature. in
Guiding Lieutenant Gitz-Rice's Dear
Old Pal of Mine" and Mana-Zucca s
"Daddy's Little Boy"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
WILLIAM Il. KEILOCK

William Haywood Kellock, for more
than twenty-six years superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Life Building. died
suddenly Of heart disease Yesterday in
Roosevelt Hospital. Mr.. Kellock was
sslNty-one years of age and native of
New York City His home was at 3
beaufort Place. New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
LOUIS ILIFF

NEWTON. N. j.. Jan. 24.-Louis uiff.
former Assemblyman and former
County Clerk of Sussex County, New
Jersey, and for twenty years member
or the Democratic State Committee.
died Thursday night. He was sixty
three years old. Mr.. Ilif was mem
Der OF the Newton Board of Trade and
was a Mason, Odd Fellow and Knight
of Pythias He leaves wife. ono Son
and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
JOHN II. GREER

John II. Greer, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Knitting Mills, died of
pneumonia yeserday in his apartments
at the Hotel Breslin. He as thirty
seven years old.
Mr.. Greer was born in Maryville.
Tenn, and at one time lived in this
city For several years past he had
made his home in Columbus, Ohio,
where he was Western representative
Of his company. lie was one Of the
officers of the Columbus Athletic
Club The body will be taken to Co.
lumbus FOR intcrment
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Galli-Curci to Revive
Old Opera for New York

Cleofonte Campanini, manager of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, an
nounced yesterday the first two per-
formnnccs of tho second week of the
coming season at the Lexington Thea
tre. On Monday evening. February 3,
Mascagni's "Isabeau" will be given,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
p. p. DI(AINSON

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Jan. 24-por-
eroy p. Dickinson, sixty-scver Years
old, we'll known Rochester attorney
and clubman. died to- day A few wears
ago he was prominent in the Renub-
llcan organization and for ten wears
was president of the excise department
before the passage of the Raines law
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
WILLIAM l.. GRAY

William L. Gray, general manager
Of the Biograph Film Company labora-
tories in East 17Gth Street, died of
pneumonia yesterday at his home, 875
West 180th Street. He was thirty
eight years old
Mr.. Gray was graduate Of Har
ward University. He had lived in this
city about fifteen years. He was q
thirty degree mason, and the
funeral service, which will be held at 8
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
President Wilson's Aunt
Dies in Denver. Aged r

y, DENVER, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Helen Sill
woodrow. aunt of President Wilson,
9led last night at the home Of her
laughter She was seventy seven
years. old. Mrs. Woodrow was the Sis
,sf OF General Joshua Sill, after whom
fort Sill, Oklahoma, was named.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Private Dance To Be Given

Another large private dance. the
third of the season, will be given this
evening at Sherry's by Mrs. Sterling
Postley and Mrs. Philip G. McFadden.
Mrs. Postley and Mrs. McFadden are
sisters, having been the Misses Jeanne
and Annette Buckley
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Ie'uay Mat al >. LsIi5lr d'Amoro Hempel.
Tonight at SIS Csc to $s) Lucia Garrison
Merllnclii DE i.uca Ao hier. Bada Cond. pep.
sun. I've. Concert. soc 20 s.. Goao~sky Pisuis,
Natzenaner. Resale Miller Orch Cond rarsman
N'xt Mon. at S. Forza del oestino. Ponseile
Gentle; Caruso De Lura. Marloncs. Cord. Pap
Tues. Mat a 81 10 So Butterfly. Fa,rar I
'on'@; La1aco. Aloniesal.to- Cond.. Moranzoni
eli. A house. Reiss Rother Coud Eodanzlv
Thurs. at & Sem9on ct Deia. Mat-enauer: Ca
iuso Nouzlnou. Rorer. Cond.. Monteux
Fri. at 3 Bar5isre di Siy.sl,s liempel. Rsc,eit
'dobuD. De Inca Ma'lor,s Malstesta Cond ram
Sat Mat at "Tsbarro. ."-"snseca -
Sentcch Ferrar. Aluzo. Fast0n. Grim. de luca
ioaiesaito Cond. Moranzoni
Sat al :. f55c TO 80. double bin. l'orscoio.
Sunde.ius. Braslau: Althouse. Scott Didur. Cond
noraAzon Coa der. Garrison. Sparkes. Diaz.
DldNr-Haili Bonn Cond Monterx
HAHDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
CORNELIUS TRACY

WATERBURY,, Conn. Jan. 24.-Cor-
nelius Tracy. president Of the Water
bury Rolling Company and Of Tracy
BROS. Company, constructors, died to-
day of .apoplexy. He was sixtv-fve
years old. He formerly was state
Senator
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

with Anna Fitziu in the title role. For
rest Lamont. tenor. and George Ba'.la-
nof, barytone, Will be her associates.
Tuesday evening Nine Galli-Curci
viii make her first appearance of the
season in Donizetti's Linda di Cha
mounlX," recently revived for her in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
tomorrow

w HO is to be the Columbus
of the air? A page of
predictions on the coming
flight across the Atlantic.
ITO THE Peace Table via
the Hindenburg Line. A
reminder by Frank RI. Simonds
of the desolation that lies. be-
yond Versailles.
THE Bond Between--a short
story. These and other
articles, in both serious and
humorous vein, on the doings
OF the week in tomorrow's
Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
MONSIGNOR A. A RIAIS

QUEBEC, Jan. 24-Word was re-
celyed here to-day Of the death yes
terday at Rimouski of Monsignor A. A.
blals, bishop Of that place.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

O'Clock Sunday evening at the Camp
bell Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixty sixth Street, will be in charge of
Mecca Temple. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
WILLIAM IT. STACY

BRAINTREE, Mass. Jan. 24.-Win-
lam a. Stacy. a shoe manufacturer and
president { the Stacy Adams Company,
of Brockton, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

tober, was repeated. and Mr.. Whitehill
also sang three Of the composers
songs. K. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
MEAT CAUSE. Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
II Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
lay, eat II, but flush your kidneys
With salts occasionally. says . noted
outhority who tells US that meat forms
osic acid which almost paralyles the
Kidneys in their efforts to expel i,
from the blood. They become slug
Hsh and weaken. then you sulfer with
] dull misery in the kidney region,
AsYp pains In the back or sick head
ochs, dizziness, your stomach sour,
tsaeue 10 coated and when the wealth
= % bad you have rheumatic twnses.
The urine gets cloudy full OF sedi.
Snent, the channels often get sore and
issitated, obliging you TO seek relief
NO OF three times during the night.
To neutralise these irritating acids,
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush oil
he body's urinous waste get four
onnces OF Jad Salts from any pharm-
oey here; take Q tablespoonful in .
gisss Of water before bSeakfah Tor .
IN days and your kidneys will then
"a fine. This famous salts 10 made
from the acid Of grapes and iemoa
jujee, combined with lithia, and has
Ven used for generations h flush and
stimulats sluggish kidneys, also 70
seutYalise the acids in urine. 20 Il
- longer irrtates. thus ending blad-
der wesknesa
lad Salts 10 Inexpensive; cannot
inIure. Ind makes delightful effer.
vcseent lithls.watss drink. (AdW)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
CONVICTION OBTAINED
IN OMAHA RIOT CASE

OMAHA, Neb., Dea. b-Henry L.
Weaver, cook at ,ocnl hoiol, was
found guilty late Yesterday OF orson
In connection with the burning OF the
Omaha courthouse on the night Of the
tscs riots and lynching. II hsd been
'ndicn,bd On all Sides, II IA under
stood that 4, would be- Impossible ever
to obtain u conviction OF any member
NJ tho mob,
Weaver admitted. II IN stated, having
thrown can OF gasoline through n
courthouse window. but told the Jury he
was forced 10 do 90 by smother mem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

b.r n the mob backed up by u loadod
revolver.
WoaNers conviction IL understood 10
have spread consterna ton among other
alleged members OF tho Shob now facing
trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

a.,.,,o, ussd. Fs,rs Associations

Otratton HsAds Fairs Assoc la'ions'
CHICAGO. Dec. S,--W. II sttatton.
Dallas Texas. was elected president o
the International Association Of Fairs
and Exposition. at the concluding ses-
sion OF the association convention here
yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
Doctors Recommend
Bon.0 Onto ior Tho Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Opto - safe home remedy
in the treatment Of eye troubles and 10
strengthen cyesiRht. Sold under money
refund guarantee by oil druggists,
(Ad, }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

Al 00c q Pair
Boy Scout gloves in tan and black, fleece
slning Special Saturday a, ooc pr. Very un-
usual values we assure you.
At Sc q Pair
Boys wool fabric gloves, fleece lining, fin
ished with knitted cuffs at the wrist Nety
special at SOC pair.
At 81 and $3.50 q Pair
Children's gloves and m,ens, in cape skin,
with fleece lining. They are as warm as can be.
At SOC Pair
Childrens wool knit gloves in quite y1tiey
Of dark and serviceable colors. Unusual value
at Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
New Orleans Entries

g., First race tfor two-year-olds purse $500: thrcc
lurloagsl Canvas Back ll5: Frank w rs:
Diamsd ~: human. lis: Marvin Bay lis: bone
Dry, 10: Ainat, ll5. ~
Second race Claiming: for three year-olds and
upward; purse. $500: Ave and half furiongs) ~.
Wsesi Foo. liz; Cain Spring liz: Tidal. Ito
pluviada. 1903: Lillian G.. lo7; Eiilabeth Marie
l lo1 Vascon i0. Counterblast. lo7; Betsy los.
In2 ALSO eligible; Larat. loa: Erimful. 'i io5
Houdnl. loa: Monarch l07 Thomas T. NtcSfabon'
no. Court Gallant H.
Third race tclaimng; for three yea olds and up-
sauec,e4 puis sSHo FIVE and ha furlonss
BOP lIensey llc; Blue Bannock. *: TOP Goa,
I2: Happy Go Lucky. 49, Dmda.us. liz: Busy los.
100; Bon Otis. l09; Kama III: Paddy. lls Also
c'rin.e' Erm.tana los. Patriotic Mary. 1913
Fourth race Claiming; for three year. dds and
Hank 0Day. log: Buford lcs: Barry shannon
Bon Tromp. l0l. '
Fifth race Claiming: for three year Odds and up-
BABY Lynch no Gravson. io7: Irregular io7
lO7 ' ' ''"''
sixth Claiming For sour-y year ODDS and up-
ware, purse $500 one mile and seventy yardsl-
Incidence Ne Bcnefactor. Ito; Virginia w. lo7
io2: Dahapiah II. loo. saxham's Journey o.:
Vintage. 95; Brictey. i0;; Evelyn ". lo2: Alma
r.. %. Lady leora. OF Augustus. 95. Also eliS-
BILE, Lady fnngfcllow. 100; Pluto loy: Sinai TO-
rodnah. as; BABY Rasch loI: Handsei Rose 81.
Seventh rae Claiming: for four ycar-o;ds and
inward rurse. $500 nile and Sxcrathl-
Nlceth ila TIE Isi 10; pnly Cat Io9 Parrish
Inv. j. ack Eruam. 100: HIVE Rock. lca: Miss VOLS
i I.s; rau,a VI ioi Iranspar.atioa 40; Broom
o5; Diclery Dare. 90 Also eligible Brown Fa-
yot,e. lot: Adelsnta. lop uclter skcltcr. 100:
Orderly. loa; Lucky H.. 100.