davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

N morning ring
and attempt pumme knowing
up chance outside
unfortunate waiting for invitation take his
walko the electric all
future discussed trainers
Dempsey He
the and knock Dempsey
Out everything
leash and could hardly
leave for the arena He would d. play pool for couple Of minutes
ask through the same stunt again again
time He brought shaving scissors pair
Cannon pPs' Of ras &
service Dempsey doing
e~a ss T Tn wos @ s sa o"t and " " lay
took the fight seriously and and Willard ns ddn Jess could have
trained % hast but out t @ 5 % work. nGW because n 's h Said h I d % not out ns to be
ins out of
He 1ookED bad o" the frs. so to' but improved "o'd the
Jacks Dusky Sparring Partners Deserve Credit
r,HE Dempseys victory OF
" Jack of but there are two who really
Sso day, taking
% sss @ S. Dempsey knew and
sss chin Jamaica
= would Dempsey
the ehaRpisnship than one imagnes n ,.
n him in T. condition % and he the Tn,
n 1Pst Fs.. ws @ nS % % . % If % @ he % ~ sss
sss%piaa ssssaIa -
YEARSs in counting the
& - daily receipts
WaLads System of Self Training Au Wrong
t1rIARD on the other hand sparrng partners Monaghan
sS s S 70 give s him Of rsss ss.,s like % Jess
aud Harry Wills they taught
entirely and nd champ champion. a, should
n s n s ' Ss could s % aavs & o~er his % a1 Rd While % S
AID jaw are healing.
x ii ! p.a s.s q ,,ostesaa pssrs
< + % T 'sss &c: sss ss 50 s:s,s'' ss'. s' ~ ''
~1 S ''''s I'd. SO. ypa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
The Ne1t One

ME HAVE
w ponshp
1t that the
admission in
willard and Dempsey both unusneske their
two bits each them This oversight will
happen again. .-. ......E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

to
in inches short.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

The Kenton b. c.. n teen-sixteen-year
old uniformed travelling team desires games
Address r. Lang. 124s Cadwalader street. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

The Cramp A. A. baseball club has July ~
Oman for home clubs offering a fair Euaran-
tee Address Walter L. Johnson manager
1882 East Fletcher street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

Tho Henry A. A.. frst-class travelling
team. wishes games with nrst-class home
teams Offering fair qua rantees. Dates are
open in August and September. Spencer N.
Steinmetz, e56 North Sixty-sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

The RoodlaIe A. A. has open dates IN July
and August for semipro home teams. Edwin
Minter. 241O North Colorado street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

RYAN A. C, has open dates for hrst-class
home teams offering fair guarantees. Phone
Relmont s407 between Q and p. m. j.
Nicholson. manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
To Any Champion

"Oper the hills and far apay,"
As Gene Field torote one passing ddy,
YOU face the road that leads you on,
,Bet,oeen the ttoilight and the daun,
The onetoay road of oil your clan,
To tohere you meet q better man.
"Oper the hills and far utoay,"
Al, yes, knoto you think you'll stay
Where vou haze earned the endless right
To Hpe forever on the height;
Dream 0n-nor knop hoo brief the span
Until you meet q better man.
Today you hold your place on high;
Today you look pith naughty eye;
Bat tohen tomorroto's score is in
Where is the Fame yoG fought to toinf
Ho,o soon you'll hear the far toinds say
"Over the hills and far oDuy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
amateur Baseball Notes

CTETSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
- TION has decided to try out twi-
light baseball at the Fourth and Rerks
streets grounds tomorrow at 6 :15 p. m.
Hilldale will be the attraction on this
occasion.
If the attendance warrants 1t the
lovers of baseball in Kensington may
expect a big attraction every Thursday
evening during July and August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Defying Detractors

TT PAINS people Willard
commercazed
Neither
for walking
collect from acquaintance
out In to
dgnng city a visit why not
give them credit generosity? ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

team has July IL, ia and 26 open for teams
in or out Of city. william Hill. 2o5s North
Third street. --------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Peck the Picker

AROUSED
in to a IS &.oa
round the facts the Pek
300 Club. +
a
or time being,
W baseball .
Coming Euents .tr ~,
the Phles canning
We that the presentation will this month
early in F.. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Pre.Battle Dissertations Into Rival Camps

DUT should dbout Willard sympdhse pith
- He left trih more than did.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
THEORY OF TWO
 LOADS FUR ONE
 COST EXPLAINED
By Winfield Hartranft

Leaving aside the degree of me chanical perfection. length of service, etc. the chief requisites of a truck are:
 CD a construction sufficiently strong to carry its rated load with a reason abel factor of safety, and @, suf- ficient power reserve to enable it to carry this load over severe grades. Standard makes of trucks meet these requisites In other words. under nor mai working conditions, they are en- dowed with surplus power. Surplus power is waste unless utilized. This cannot be profftably accomplished by overlooking the truck You can cap italize the surplus power of your truck without over -straining the latter. by the use of trailers, and by trailers only.
 Your truck is endowed with suffi cient power to handle with trailer equipment, from two to five times its rated load Date from actual tests is available showing the number of pounds of drawbar tension required to pull a given load on various road sur faces, over various grades.
 Trailers of proper design cost about one-Quarter as much as trucks of the same capacity. Their depreciation is very low, the cost of pulling them like wise very low. The slogan of 1.-TWO loads for one cost" is absolutely demonstratable. For these reasons, progressive truck dealers and manu lecturers find it a good business policy to advocate the use of trailers wher- ever conditions are such as to war rant their adoption.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
HAWAII T0 HAVE
 MANY NEW ROADS

Do you know where the Island of Oahu is? It's a good thing to. learn for scenic highway is being con structed there that is planned to sur pass in beauty anything that Califor mia can offer.
 This information that Oahu, and the Hawaiian Islands. are to be our latest rivals in the matter of wonderful scenic highways. is brought to Califor- mia by J. l.. Coke. chief justice of the Hawaiian court who is in the United States on a combination business and pleasure trip.
 Chief Justice Coke and his wife are touring California in an Essex Road ster. carefully inspecting road condi tions with view to using the infor- mation in advising with the highway commission of the Island of Oahu, upon which Honolulu is situated. As an evidence that the Hawaiian Is- landers are alive to the advantage of a highway system in attracting tour ists and from a commercial stand point in getting the products of the Island to shipping points they are planning an extensive permanent con- struction highway system, of which they have already built 150 miles of concrete road.
 Probably the most important route of this system is the road which will skirt the tropic shore of the Island of Oahu-90 miles in length. This will be one of the most alluring and useful highways on the Island and 20
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
PRIDE OF OWNING GOOD GAR COMES
 ID EVERY DRIVER

Pride of ownership is distinguish ing characteristic of the man who pos- sesses a car above the ordinary, and marked by superior quality and known worth. which sets him somewhat apart from most of his fellow-men," said George H. Reuben, of the Reuben Auto company, distributors for Dort cars.
 Tn these days of strenuous work and keen competition the one thing In which the average business man gets more joy, more thrills. and every min ute enjoyment is his automobile
 And the man who owns a car built along custom built lines enjoys to the full this quality, which comes through the knowledge of having a comfortable luxurious car that responds to every touch that fulfills each and evry re- quirement."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

miles is already paved with concrete.
 In talking with Harold L. Arnold Los Angeles distributor of Hudson and Essex motor cars, regarding motor conditions on the Island, Judge Coke stated that there are approximately 10000 motor cars now on the Island and that the demand far exceeds the visible supply The Hudson is among the most popular motor cars in Hawaii and large numbers have been imported in she past few years. The Essex, while new to the Hawaiian Islanders, has already become very popular and the distributor at Honolulu is now en- deavoring to increase his allotment from the factory and hopes to have at least 500 Essex cars in Honolulu within the next 12 months.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
TRUCKS OF TODAY
 MODERN MARVE[S

Its far cry from the motor truck of today to the first models at the start of the industry" says George H. Reuben, local Federal dealer
 When trucks were first placed on the market for general sale, they were far from being reliable hauling units. In fact, most of the trucks then sold were simply express bodies mounted on passenger car chassis with lower gear ratios.
 Today trucks are built of the best possible material obtainable on the American market. Steels have been developed especially for trucks so that lightness and strength are com bined.
 Motors have been specially built for trucks, where formerly they were only developments of passenger car motors with few changes.
 Dealers are selling trucks along business lines, where formerly men bought trucks because they thought they ought to buy them. Now trucks are sold on their merits alone"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

Lenine's theories are sound, but un- fortunately the whistle isn't what makes the engine go. There must be something more than sound
 Use The Republican Cla ssified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
CAN'T BUST TRUSTS

Washington-Twenty years ago the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared, in annual convention, that eve
are convinced that the state is not cap
able of preventing the development OF
the natural concentration of mo-
nopoly."
Now the business men of the coun-
try, through the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, have
practically accepted this position and
by a referendum vote have declared
that congress should be asked i'm
mediately to consider the present sit
uation of all statutes constituting our
antitrust legislation"
The chamber of commerce submit
ted that question to its affliates and
the result is: For antitrust law
changes, 1,543 organizations; against,
81 organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
CENSOSHRIP BILL VETOED

Columbus-Governor Cox has veto
ed bill which would have given trus-
tees of memorial buildings power to
censor utterances made within the in
stitutions by speakers. The governor
said he based his veto on the right of
freedom of speech and of peaceable
assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Curtaining Remnants
Half Price
At the Month-End Clearance

In this lot of remnants there lengths of Scrm,
Net, Cretonne, colored Madras and Repp; many
large pieces are included.
-Fet Nets in short lengths; white and color in
good assortment of patterns, reduced to 75c yard
loo small Administer Rugs with wool surface; size 27x
so inches reduced to 1886 each.
Bozart Fiber Rugs. with neatly bound edges size
36x72 inches, reduced to s225 each.
Wool and Fiber Rugs size 36x60 inches reduced to
THIRD FrooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
WOmen's OXfOrds and Pumps
in Broken Sizes Reduced
to $685. Pair
5000 Pairs in the Lot-"Red Cross"
and Other Reliable Makes

-Wonen's White Canvas
Oxfords with medium and
long vamps. welt soles. Louis.
common sense and military
style heels-$3.95 pair.
Growing Girls Pumps of
Russia tan leather. neat style
with medium long vamp-
welt soles, military heels
1896.
-Women's Oxfords and
Pumps of brown kid. Good
year welt soles and Louis
heels-$3.95.
SHOE SHOP. UPPER MAIN r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

-Women's Pumps of
black kid in opera style.
with hand-turned soles
and Louis heels: broken
sizes, at $685..
-Women's White Buck
Oxfords for outing wear
also some White Kid
Pumps in opera style
1895.
OR-THE Ron MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
MOnth-End Clearance in the
Knit Underwear Section

-Chdren's Shirts of soft white ribbed cotton; sizes to
II years-apece, 15c
-Chdren's Cotton Union Suits with waist attachment,
sizes to IL years. soc.
Boys Cotton Union Suits short sleeves, knee length
sizes TO Ia years. soc.
-Women Union Suits of elastic ribbed cotton lace knee
Slightly mperfect), 75c
-Womens Cotton Vests with wing seeves-regular sizes
15c extra sizes Csc.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Irge sizes only-lucky man if you
-Porosknit Shirts and Drawers
broken sizes, 55c garment.
Work Shirts of blue and gray
chambray. broken sizes, S1.50.
IL Mems Bath Robes reduced to
S3.d5.
Broken lines of Lisle Suspenders
reduced to 25c. u
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

MonthEnd Clearance in the Millinery Section
Better Lines of Untrimmed Hats
HALF PRICE
You Figure Your DUN Reducons-AU Are Late Summer Shapes
Navy Blue Shapes Reduced OneIIalf PureW Hemp
a Whhe Hnnswi uut streak
Selected White Milan. Black Lsere Shapes
braid
Black Mlans Large and Small SVles-$400
al
FLOOR m BON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Silk Remnants Half Price
Mems Straw Hats $1.OO
Large Sizes Only

119 Straw Hats to go at a dollar
wear large hat.
Mems Porosknit Union Suits
long or short sleeves, sizes "a and
SO. at 95c.
Mems White Cotton Union Suits,
broken sizes, Toe.
Mems lightweight Cotton Socks
IN broken sizes (seconds), 15c pair,
or for 25c.
LOWER MAIN FIOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Dress Goods Remnants Half Price
MONTH-END CLEARANCE IN THE BABY SHOP
Little Tots Silk Coats for $1,000

Fifteen Tafeta
nfsS hanem
or
o
Whit sizes 6 and Dozen
Coats, blu serge andm sizes T. o
Bots Sheets, IongW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Odd Lot of Girls
Stamped Dresses $1.OO

Just an odd Tot, including piQue.
repp and lawn. Some with colored
belt, collar and cuffs. Others in
all-white. Sizes 2 to 10 years, but
not all sizes in each style. Made
up and stamped. Special $1.00.
BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
MOnth-End Clearance in
WOmen's and Children's
Hosiery

-Womens Sample Hose-Onyx and other makes. in black
white, pink, gray and 35c pair; pairs for 81 90
-Womens White Boot Silk Hose (seconds), sizes g. 91s
and TO- at SOC pair.
Kiddes Short Socks in white tan and blackstone with
fancy striped tops-25c pair
Boys and Girls Cotton Stockings in black white and
cordovan (seconds), all Sizes 25c pair.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
14-Inch Luncheon
Napkins 1Oc Each

Linen-finished Muslin Napkins,
one corner stamped for embroid-
cry and edge hemstitched for
crochet-special 10c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Extra-Size Georgette Blouses
Reduced to $4.95

Have you been waiting for this opportunity?
These waists made in large sizes with fullness
through the upper arm for the large woman
Good georgette, deliberately beaded embroidered
in pretty designs.
Some tucked and have deep hemstitched square
collars.
Square or necks and neat cuffs.
The colors flesh and whte-sizes 46 to sd
SECOND F1ooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Threads-1Oc a Ball

An odd lot, Royal Society Cor
dichet and ID. M. c., in sizes 3,
5, 10, Is, so, but not all colors.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

MonEnd the ha Bon
lots broken lines all will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Slightly soiled Undemusins reduced one-haI
Gowns with elbow-length sleeves
A few Chemises and Drawers.
A few Silk Garments.
Only small lot of each.
Reduced prices from SOC to 1926.
THIRD FLOoR-THE BON MARcIIIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Month-End Clearance in the
Glove Department

Valuable Chamoisette Gloves at 75c Pair
Practical Gloves for wear-these are slightly
imperfect sold seconds" White, black, gray
and brown.
-Womens White Cotton Gloves, first quaty-al sizes
marked at very special price for clearance65c pair
-Womens Silk Gloves with double finger tips-white
black, gray and brown, S5c pair.
FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Luggage at Reduced Prices

i Mems Walrus Bag reduced to S1095.
2 Mems Cowhide Bags reduced to S1495
i Mems English Kit Bag reduced to S275O
2 Womens fitted Overnight Cases. $3.50 and s24 80
i Womens Walrus Bag reduced to $3.50
i Women's Seal Bag reduced to $245O
% Fiber Steamer Trunks reduced to $1,000
2 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks at $3.50
BASEMENT. UNION STREET sToRE-ruE RON M,pc,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Covered Sewing Baskets at &c. Acc and Csc
Bamboo Fern Baskets at 75c
Bamboo Fruit Baskets and Trays at Csc.
Bamboo Flower Baskets at 81 co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Children's Ready-Made
Dresses Csc
or pink linene stamped for en-
broidery, sizes | and 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES.

YRS. Ra-e-SelIlng; for maiden two
vehr-oids; four furlongs. Major Flick, los
Col. Murphy, rs: Roisterrr. 10. Bohcr-
Nc-Brcsra, ios sNcx H. lNG; Eily Boots,
lO5; sHarrlet l0g: Little Alexander. liz;
tie Bleuet Ump), ia; tLadv love as,
sSm!th and Murray entry. tArthur entry.
Second Rsce-C!siminE; for maiden
throo-yCar arl upward; ak furlonFs
Sir Haste. 10; Toadst3ol dina no.
treat. 1915; Miss sterling, III; Visilsnts.
10; James a, sheridan, 10; Donna A..
1903 Tom Fool ll0 Jack Healy. no,
Marie ConneN, lo5 tTAugh!ng Eyes II.
llO; Star Crnr, ZIG; 'Boston. ZIG.
'Smith and Murray entry.
Third Racr--Fpr thrac.yrnr- O,is and up-
ward; six aud a ha'f rurlongs; claiming
Graphs. 10; Wood Violet, NoI; Conacho
1919 Trauhy, 1922 Romeo, loo, fT!r"r
Fourth Raco--ClRiming; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and n sixteenth.
AmalEamator, ia; Peerless one, ll2. Don
Dodge ne; Alma a3. 1909: Candidate H..
ii2; fPlurenzi, 90.
Fifth Race-clalmIng for three.year-
yards. Dundrcary, 100; Matoaka. lOl:
told Bill Bender, ios; BIZ Hun!ey. los,
James A. sheridan, o. .Fairy Prince. 81;
sister Marjorie. lo4 tAmeric1n, 100.
oldE and upward: ono mile and seventy
yards. Surrup, ne; simon Pure, los,
LeinSter. o.; cadillac. ne, Ot!sc0, lO1;
tComscho, ioi. Mariana. iO7; tlnquicts,
1902.
ssyenth Rnce--Cls Inning; for three wear.
yards. Dan. iIs; Charles Francis. 100:
tTndian Chant, 10; Manioc, 100; Thrift,
ioSi fodder, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
RECORD GATHERING
AT N. Y. A. G.. TRAPS
Tie for High Gun Prize in
Trouers Island Shoot.

Records for attendance a a Sunday
shoot Of the New York Athletic Club
were smashed yesterday when forty
three gunners reported on the nr!r 9
line. The sky was overcast and stiff
breeze made the blue rocks duck and
soar in a manner that caused the MINI
rods considerable troubles As the re-
suits. the scores were not particularly
high, not a bingle straight string bsins
returned during the afternoon.
The race for the high scratch prize
ended in a tie between ~ McVoy Rrt
A. i. Burns. Each had a ninety-tUo
out Of possible 100 targets. This
former gunner won the shoot off. The
high handicap prize was won by J.
Nida, also after shoot-off. r. L.
SPOTS won the special scra Itch prize and
the special handicap prize was taken
BY W. Il. Delehanty. Three gunners
hit the ghost trophies They we're
W. G. Allen, ]. NJ Mclaughlin and A.
p. Bennett J. n. Nanderveer missed
the fourth white bird" The winners:
High Scratch--M Mcyoy.
High Handicap. Nida
Spccial S'ratch-R. J.. sports
Special Handicap-W. r. Delehanty,
Ghost Trophies-Hit by W. 6. Allen. J. N.
Mclaughlin and A p Bennett, Missed BY
Legs on the accumulation and the ,ourna-
ment Guns scored by ali gunners With full
scores OF 80 tsrgets. On the Bvronel cpp
with all gunners with full scores Of 50
targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
RUTGERS FOOTBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED
Season viii Open With Ur-
sinus on September ~.
Special pespotch 70 THE srx.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. April 10
With an unusual proportion of men who
are returning TO college after having
been in the service. Rutgers University
IS making plans for football revival
next fall which graduates hope 20 make
tho most succesStul in the history OF the
institution. II VIII have been just fifty
years from the time when Princeton and
Rutgers got together in what IL gener-
ally recognized to have constituted the
first regularly organized intercollegiate
football contest, Princeton and Rutgers
Will not meet this fall, but Frederick
d. Heitkamp. the new graduate mana
ger OF athletics. has arranged n series
Of games which in the opinion of Coach
George Foster Sanford will constitute as
exacting n test of football ability as
will be encountered by any team IN the
East. The season will open on Suptem-
Der 81 and close on November 20. The
schedule:
September e7--Ursinus at New Brunswick.
October +-North Carolina at New Bruins
wick; ii--Lehigh at South Bethlehem IS
Rhode Island state at New Brunswick; Is
Fordham al New York
November f--SyrACllse at New York: s.
Boston College Mt Boston: 1J-.west Virginia
ct New Brunswick; 22-HRs been left open in
this belief that tho football season as il de-
yciops may afford n better opportunity 10
afrsnge an interesting game than could be
accomplished now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FRS, Rae Plrrc 5000, claiming two
year olds: maldeus. four fur.onEs Lshy
TPtaud, lo5; Orma Reed 100. Anna JACK
son, 100, MNdl-'". 800: Annette Teller, in'
Claude Walker loS; Lady HNrr!Gan l06 {;
Burgoyne, lny; Benec!a. ii2.
Second Ra"o--;'urse $500, calming
three year oIds and upward; nvN and a
hnit furlongs shamrock Green. 90;
's4usy Alice, 30 LADY Small. 90. ere
loI, Apple Jack, lo'; sureset. 100; NAL
'owmo', lOg Tom CARO- Inn. Chteftnin,
100. Night cap. 100. AFRO e.irib'ei Want,
.O4. 'HEh Note, %; Elizabeth Maria 9;
Third Race - l,uTse $500 claiming
h,.e ,yea,I,old' e7d u62WsrG n.G agd a
-: Spokane Queen. %: 'ArcN Potter
700; lA''le Princess. 1905 Syhi. 1917; Thirty
Sc en-, 100; M. Bert Thurman. los; Blua
Thistle 100. 1AnEhorne. 100; Robert Les
Frank Monroe, lCy. Mldn, ~. Dick-ry
Dare, l0i.
Fourth Race--Pursc $500: Stanss Purse;
thrcc-y-ar-olds hllles; six turlonEs. PRdus,
lO5; Poverina, los. Madras Bingham. iQs
Marmlte, l9s Legotal. lOs. 1 VIA. III;
Passing shower III.
FittR Racc-Furro 1900; claiming three
year-oids and upward, one nile and a siN-
teenth 'Sayonarra, 100; Rookery. 100
Hlckorynut, l0l 'Ameli's, lOs; 'Grnu'rr.
los, stitch In Time, lo6; III. e. Basch,
sixth Race--Purss $500; claiming: four
year-ods and upward. ono mile and an
eighth 'Thivst. 100; 'Nerns NJ. i12
Crankis, 1903: Mary Fuller. 1903, No Man
'AldebaTan, 1903; Ben Levy. 10; Thanks
giving. ia, Also eligible: Sea Crchtn.
ios: Br,ckley. los; Lady Live. ios.
Apprentice allowance claimed. ....