davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John Daily.
Miss Catherine Buckley, hospital
employe. has returned from Ilion, N.
Y, where she visited MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Klopf.
Capt. Winfield S. Oakman left Sat
urday for Boston for short visit.
The moving picture program for
Monday evening will be Pauline Fred
erick in Daughter of the South" a
Paramount feature: and a Flagg Com
edy entitled "One Every Minute"
The following named members have
made application for discharge from
the Home: George p. Fauler. late Co.
f. Goth Regt.. Mass. Inf: Richard +.
keenan,. G Co, 9th L. S. Inf.
John Barry has been granted a fur
Tough to Cornish. Me. and William c.
Archibald to Woolovill, N. Y.
The returns from furlough Satur-
day were Frank P. Mcfarland from
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
POPE SAYS CANNOT
JOIN PROPOSED PAN.
CHRISTIAN CONGRESS

Rome, April bit is stated semi-offi-
ciatiy on behalf of the Vatican that the
Holy See has not given its adherence to
the Christian Congress which it l.,
proposed to hold shortly. as the Cath
Ole cnurcE. :.ns ,!criEs her dogmatic
character. could rot lcic in the con-
gress on an equal footing
The feeling of the Vatican. says the
semi-oficial expression. is that all the
other Christian denominations seeded
from the Roman church, which de-
scended directly from Christ. and that
therefore Rome can not 60 to them, it
being for them to return to her bosom.
The pope. the expression adds. is
ready to receive representatives of dis
senting churches with open arms. as
the Roman church has always longei
for the unification of all Christian re-
ligions. Pope Leo XIII, It is pointed
out. was deeply interested in the ques-
ton and wrote two famous encylicals
on the subject Of unification of the
Christian churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
All Entries Now in for
International Rowing
Regatta on River Seine

Paris. April 1s-All the entries for
the International Rowing Regatta
which is to take place on the Seine on
April q have been received and de-
spite the fact that England is not rep-
resented interest in the event is grow.
ing as the day Of the race draws near
err. The race will be rowed in heats.
the crews starting from the Pont Roy.
al and finishing at the Pont De
L'Alma.
The first heat, to be started at two
o'clock. will brinS together the crews
Of France. New Zealand. Portugal and
New Foundland. The second heat at
2.45 will have Australian. Alsatian.
Lorrainian and American crews ps
the competitors.
The final heat at $50 o'clock will
be struggle between the winning
crews Of the previous heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
| REGULAR ATTENDANCE It
penney MEMORIAL
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

The largest congregation thus far
this year gathered at the Penney
Memorial church last evening to at
ten" the evening services and one
of the most inspiring programs ever
offered was enjoyed by all present.
The services are nearing close. the
last will be held on the evening of
Easter, and it was plain to be seen
that the people, realizing this fact,
intended to take advantage of them
while they lasted. Rev. William r.
Wood gave another Of, his straight
from -the-shoulder. practical sermon
talks and held the attention of his
audience during his entire discourse.
Taking his text from Like 10.44-
Because thou knewest not the time
of thy Observation-Disclosures Wood
said in part: This is the reason that
Jesus gives for the most profound
grief manifested in his life.
I have found IS passages in the
Bible which speak of God visiting
men. Immediately the question
arises. Why does God visit man?
There is one view advanced in the
Book OF Job that think is still held
by many people. namely: that the
misfortunes Of life are visitations of
God as penalty for our wickedness
But this is not the view Of Jesus,
VINO said that the Father in heaven
"maketh his sun to rise on the evil
and on the good, and sendeth rain
on the just and on the unjust; and
that the tares must be left to grow
among the wheat until the time Of
harvest. when the reapers will gath
err the wheat into barns, and burn
the tares in the fire.
do not believe that God Visits
men in this life in order to punish
them for their SINS He visits US to
turn us from our SINS He visits US
to gain our reverence. our obedience
and our love. He visits us to con-
vert us wholly to Himself, so that
we may escape punishment now and
forever.
God visits men in the crucial ex-
periences OF life, in the person of
friends who come to US with Christ
IKE sympathy and help in our time
or desperate need, through His
word and by His spirit. In all these
ways the heavenly Father is contin-
ually visiting his children on Garth.
The visitation Of God is the SILL
preme opportunity Of man. If we do
not call upon Him while He is near.
there is not much prospect of our
calling upon Him at all. II we refuse
to move In the direction Of God and
Heaven. when We feel that we ought
to do so. 1t Is quite unlikely that we
will take this step when the crisis
Is past and conscience no longer
troubles us.
When our Saviour realized how
near God came to the people in His
day. and how important it is that
11en should have the fellowship Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
EAST MAINE METHODIST
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCES
PASTORAL Appointments

Milo. Me-. April 13.-The following
changes in pastoral appointments were
announced at the closing session OF the
East Maine Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference tonight:
Eastern District-Addison and Column
bia. Harold f. Mayo; Bar Harbor. T.
Everett Fairchild Calais, First church
and Mill Town, W. H. Cass; knight
Memorial. r. o. Norris; Columbia Falls
circuit. Andrew F. Swap; Cutler, Maui
rice A. Richards: Easton, H. F. Mill
gan: PASSPORT, J. A. Weed; Eddington,
L. ID. Porter; Franklin, John e. Blake:
Harrington. Zezedee Andrews; Rowland
and West Eneld, c. w. Lowell; King
han and Prentiss, Frank W. Brooks;
Mapleton. !. G. Cheney; Mars Hill and
Bridgewater. William Snow; Milo and
Derby. J. w. Dees: Monticello. G. H.
Taylor: North and East Bucksport cir
cult, W. A. McGraw; Pembroke, George
T. Sparks: Prospect, Harbor and
Gouldsboro. Elijah Mercer: Smyrna
Mills and Moro. II. A. Grant: South
Robbinston and North Perry, John Nc.
Auiine; Southwest Harbor and Man
set. w. E. Edmundson: Sullivan. Alex
ahder Weatherbee: Surry circuit, l.. F.
focht: Washburn. George Fl. Dawson.
Western District-Atkinson. Fed
Grated and Bangor. w. F. Genme.
George a. Surrent. assistant: Ban
cor. west. George F.. Gorwood: Brc-
men circuit. Earl f. McMahon. (sup-
plH): Boothbay Harbor. Haywood S.
Thomas; Brooksville circuit John
Carson: Castine circuit. to be sup
piied; Corinna and Stetson. William
Patterson: Damariscotta and Mills,
TO be supplied; Dixmont circuit.
Frank 3. Hewey, Supply: East Cor
NTH and West Corinth, Lee Goe-in.
supply: East Pittston, j. r.. Irving:
Failngwood's Corner, Cahrles l. Pur-
dy: Harmony. l. Webster. (supply):
kinco. lockwood. Cyprians. Bryant,
IaGrange and South LaGrange. NJ. A.
Robinson. (supply): New Harbor and
Pemaquid. T. Harold Grimshaw:
Newport. East Newport and Ply
mouth. Alfred 0. Elliott: North and
East Fassalboro. John r. House:
North Waldnboro and Orff's Corner,
George B. Davis: Searsmont, Ma
thaniel F. Atwood: Sebec circuit. T..
+. Porter. (supply): Southport, John
r. Churchill: South Thomaston and
Spruce Head. Albert f.. Written:
South Deer Isle. to be supplied:
Swans Island. Roy +. Graffam; Vim
allaven. to he supplied; Winterport
Charles \. Purdy: Wiscasset, to be
SlpDlicd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
HELLO" HELP
CONTINUED from PAGE Ons)

Portland will be represented BY Miss
Mary T. Scully. an ex-president 0,
Portland local No. % A; and Len,
Weir, while Lewiston will be ren,
resented by Mrs. Hazel Foss of Lew.
iston.
The new and old wage scale fol.
lows: The first figures being tn.
new scale per week and the latte,
the present scale:
One assignment. $1,000. 5000: on.
months service. $11.OO. $500: thr,
months service. $1,000. 500; d,
months. $1,000. $500: nine months
$14.OO, $500: one year. $500, 5000:
one and one-half years, sl1M
$1,000; two years. $500. Sll.He
three years, $1,000. $500: iou
years. 5000, $500: Junior supe-.
visor. $500, $500: Supervise.
observer and chief clerk. $3.50 a|
$1,000, $3.50 to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Counsel for Federal
League Makes Statement

Baltimore, Nd, April 13.--When tn
statement of B. u. johnson press
dent of the American League, va,
read to the counsel for the Baltimore
Federal League club, which was
granted Il $4,000 verdict against
organized baseball Satpurday ia
Washington. the following reply Wa
given out:
"Whatever legal steps hereafter
may be taken by organized baseball
we will meet before the proper tn.
bunal and discusee any questiox
there but not elsewhere.
With reference to Mr.. Johnsons
statement. it is we'll to bear in MIND
that several of Mr.. Johnson's pro-
statements to newspapers contfle'
utcd most substantially to the ve'
DICT against organized baseball in IN
present litigation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Hitchcock Says League
Changes Will Remove
Nearly All Objections

Washington, April Ex-senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, retiring
chairman Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. in a statement to-
night declared that the changes made
in the League Of Nations constitu-
ton. as ofI1cially announced in Paris,
would remove virtually all objections
to the covenant. He predicted that
tho peace treaty containing the
League covenan would he ratified by
the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole ic excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache. congestion. pleurisy, rheu-
matism. l.imbago. pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Bavarian Govt Sends
Representative to Munich

Weimar. April 13.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Bavarian govern
ment hes sent Deputy vogel Of
Fuerth to Munich as its representa-
tive. He is charged with entire civil
and military authority in Munich. All
the Soviet DEGREES have been an
nulled.
The government at Munich was
.0yerths2yp bx the garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

engine which, however, is of $50 h.
p. and rated at 10 to II miles an hour
slower than Hawker's.
1t was announced late tonight that
Raynham would make an attempt
to get away on Tuesday afternoon.
He has asked the police to guard the
road and keep the ground clear, as a
large gathering is expected because
the airdrome is so near ST. Johns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Great Military Pageant
To Be Staged on Fifth
Avenue in Aid of Loan

New York, April 49, A great milAH
pageant. designed to take its sweH
tors through every stage of Ameri0'
participation in the war will be pV
sented on Fifth avenue on May as'
stimulus TO the Victory Liberty LS''
campaign, it was announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Cleveland Paper Offers
Trophy for Best Flying
Time Cleveland to Atlantic Cit

New York. April lS-The Cleve'M
Plain Dealer has offered a trophy ~
$l,150 in cash prize for the best HE
In flying from Cleveland TO AtlaHl.
CITY. or vice-versa. during the lnoh''
of May. according to announcement y
the Aero Club of America here toa"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
No Word at Havana

Havana. April 1S.-No word had
been received here late tonight con-
corning the airplane which started
Saturday from the Isthmus of Pan
anna by way of bluefields. Nicaragua
and Havana and Key West,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
AUGUSTALOCAL

Corp. Oliver D. Letendre who is a
member of Co. NJ. 103rd Infantry, ar
rived in the city Sunday to pass a
three days furlough as the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Eva Arbour at her
home, Bond street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
AIRMEN IN. FLIGHT
FROM PANAMA
TO KEY WEST

Ianama. April 13.-Lieuts. Otto
and Barker and Mechanican Horn
by attached to the American naval
air station in Colon. left yesterday
morning on a flight for Key West by
way Of Eluefieids, Nicaragua and Ha.
vana.
The aviators were using a Curtiss
sea-plane equipped with Liberty mo-
tors. They expected to make only
two stops-at Bluefields and Hava-
na-before reaching Key West. Blue
fields was reached five hours after
the departure of the machine and
later the start for Havana was be-
gun.
right from Panama to Kew West
by the route laid out by the Amer
lean aviators would necessitate a
voyage of virtually 14OO miles. From
Panama to Bluefields as the crow
flies. either overland or across the
Caribbean sea, is about 1926 miles
and from Bluefields across the Carib.,
bean sea to Havana in straight line
line relatively 1000 miles. From Ha-
vana to Key West across the Gulf
of Mexico is about 80 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Havana Results

First Nhrce ar-olds aud Upward. claim
ing; purse 5000; SIX furones) )-Sariie LOG tI.lns
iord), ~ to L. To and Z. to |. 1r-t: Robert l..
o"cas ~ tThurbcl). : to . to and even
second; fonlc'fnc. ~ tMurrayl. to |. 6 to : and
> To g. third. Time :l3. Expression Bright sand
Fascinaing. Point TO Point Tarlon Chemung and
Sccrpli also ran.
>. second race uhrce.scar -ods; claiming: purse
$500: five furongs) Weymouth Girl 20 Burke :
10 !. TO and even. first: El Coronel LOG tKe-
SAD > TO !, to and tn b. second Surplice
lo7 tfrasch). II TO |. TO aud 8 10 third
Tine 90 81 Foster Embry. Lady Langien. La
Verne Aunt Flora. Skyma,. Fustlan, John Church
Ill and omcns also ran.
Ih!rd race tIrec year -olds and upward claim
n2; purse $500; five and half furongs)- Jefferson
Ivy CO. Prcecc}, 10 tn !. to and to Orst
MD l07 u'icfens>. 10 l. 10 and to &
second Pcrigourdinc l05 tjsckson) 5 TO / 9 10
j. and even. third Time o7 II, Ficile Fancy
ine Iluhe Roscoe Goose. Palatablc. Glorlnc and
mug tuscan also ran.
Fourth race uhree year ods: claiming; nurse
500: five and half fnrlonrs) The Blue Duke,
!oo MURRAY. to I. Z To 10 and TO 2 srst
lDf'o Cote 10 tprcycri to l. 4 To and . to
.. second; Lucky Lady. l03 90; Prcece) 3 To-
even and 10 =. third r me O1 IA ,'ar,Ie
Moore Lacirosc. limr,ide and Helen ID also
ran. " '''
Ffih race liirce year oI,ls and upward: hand.
ltap; $500 added mile end rny ysr,l.).-
bsddy's Choice. l0o fKclsayt even to 4 a,d
ON hrs, Slr Wcllons. lO3 fI'hirber) 10 \
even ana 10 3. second: Filter Gold los tWhite
t. 10 Z even and ! to Z: third Time "a g.
sun,nmednc and Barney Shannon also ran
sistli facc tour year -ods and urwari. claiming
purse $500 one mile and s!atrcnih) -n,,riinrams
~ ''ank) TO- l. 10 ] and even frat Aiistral
loa Murray. to g. t. and out second
get ~ los tiumphre,s), 30, 10 i. 10 10 md
to /. third. Tlmo As '
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
In Fairness 10 Daubcy{

flER the travail through which
years she has learned to oah very persecion
how
And SO we feel inclined take
per hrst baseman OF the Brooklyn Dodger
lears to have been somewhat badly maligned
LII was reported days
services OF Daubert the Cincinnati
his later denied by President Charles Booklvns
r Ebbets poney and positively
disposed of until he had
salary from the Brooklyn
Daubert was under contract the Brooklyn
was an ron-clad instrument effected the
rai League denying to Brooklyn the SOL the
wees OF this particular paycr D&ubct
services Of this amount $4,000 him sgniae
eWad he was to draw the Of
Well when wartime conditions
MAJOR league schedules last
bers OF the Dodgers unconditional
lease
his contract provided against such the
terms of the contract have barte1ed in
against his will.
Daubert has sued for back saarh period
mbcr and October Is of last
pired by the natural process Of treaty obligation.
told however, onlv withhold sum
representing this tme difference
o"ane paid him the portion of the
the said time difference
The has reached
" stand last as matter of principle And if his
represented ne could not with honor we'll
The public long has
ssitude or bone that threatened hand 1t
90 the sport good to be dragged into civil
But meanwhile kindly
not always been committed by the playing fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
New Orleans Entries

First race c,o year oils: claiming purse ser
three fuflongsi -k Foreclosure IFS. trcse A, ~
Am First. TO-. Eush T.. los. NJ Aaa avs
Ella T. los. Airna,. ioe
,ns. purse Sher. ono ,ails Nc'~vsn ~
Thomas +. McMahcr. ios cssn Spring. lsi
Frank Shsnnor i0s sAntoinetie los. Lana
iot. Judge Dsvid. 95 THE tslllen Bon. IVY,
'foopheoia. %. wiisrciR aS. rressrosie. Ie' d
tscneveve sweep Inh. Pair aud Square. iei
ing: purse S5oa: one mile rad \ sis.een,hl ~
max. ll2. Maud Racun i0T ssor,ion Roberts. ia9
Lady tiieen. % Btn Huney i0s. Trsnspors'tcs'
los. pnhAhAh. 2h 81 Robert Ire. ioe. Rencss,
iio; Old Man rris. ie4 Brown Fsror.sc ~
kll,s9n x,sS,u lda l,s Brown Velvet loa ,,arlss ,ss
NpuTstdin. ll2 AdaIsnie 100. Good Counsel ios
Merv Twinkle. iN3 BrirkleN loa
Fourth three year. -cids and upward. claim
ms. purse $500 milel Ticket 1la. nu'efd
Netn"riisn loi Walnut nm 40. Hon Tropp. -
fi'h race three year ulds and u9wari claim
ing, itrsc $500, faiie aud sixteenth -orrcF
tunits 49, Dan Rrighi los Rescller. loS u
regular. lug. Harvest King int. Amelettc sS
SIKH iaer three yeas- nlIs and upward. claim
kcntachs BOY. NJ. -s'kcrr Fave 49, Rlne shoot
cr lo@. Msty Belle. 90 Lady Luxury loo. Rs
gies>o lon. ~Nay ". loS Queen Apple. les
rhornaiocsn. los. *Cadiilar ies nie Feile~. lea
Nrewnie McDsNrl. ilo. Mountain Rose -. 70;
@ hnt henalc.. io9 Also ciigbie. shcnwsrd. iei :
mar. iOa ''
seventh race three wear oids and upward. cisiv
sns purse shoe one tniie and a quarter Duke 81
Snns'oy' noy' iio -Amslgamstor lpS. Hlsrcnrs. ln5 I,
,,adihonelnlu; ~: rats and Calls, los; Parrish
iea. spslwcod Ice. tracow. les. Fairly, iloi
'hcnben Hugh los: Lord Heshers. ioA.
<A@Ifshfice allowance clallneA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Boxing News and Notes
Rv FRED HAWTHORNE.

We have new cousin this morning
toothless persons, who stick their toes
in their mouths and try to eat celuloid
rattles. and who say "Goo" and
"Bla-a-a!" when they are particularly
pleased as Daddy" stands on his head
OF makes awful faces, but regular,
full grown cousin.
We are not quite certain whether
this new relative is Of the masculine or
feminine gender, although, in letter
received by US yesterday, the name
signed to the note was "Cousin Betty"
We are q pcssimistc cuss. however.
snd we said to ourself, said we: "Itd
just be our luck to get new cousin
only to find it was a guy instead of a
Jane Now, if it was anybody else,
Cousin Betty would be one Of those
easy thc-eyc trails like Lorna
Doone, Or the Lady of Shalott, but as
it's OUR cousin it'll probably have
long, bony wrists, Hood River Adj
ANS apple. use a Gillette twice day
and answer to the name of Bill or
Steve or Ted, or something like that"
Well. "Cousin Betty" wants to know
why we always mention "Aunt Eleanor
Ann" in our boxing notes. "Do you
know" she writes, IL am curious
"hy 40 you 90 IL! II gets laugh,
especially the time aforementioned your
Christmas presents. Will try and get
The Tribune regularly now, to see if
you are going to enlightcn me. Your
inouisitive. Cousin Betty"
How can we tell our ''inquisitive"
cousin the wherefore" and the "why"
that force our two index fingers to
spell out the words "Aunt Eleanor
Ann" on our Underwood fivver every
night? Could Edgar Allan Poe write
out the prescription that made him
give "The Raven" to. the world? Did
Michael Angelo make technical cut
and-dricd explanation Of what inspired
him to shape his clay into masterpieces
Of sculpture We think not.
There are some things that defy cx-
plsnat.on. Aunt Eleanor Ann" is one
OF them. She is an enigma, even to as.
Who called her into being; she 10 the
1919 sphinx, inscrutable, awe inspiring,
omnipotcnt. She battles us even moro
than she docs our hordca OF readers,
from lndia's coral strands to Green
iand,s~Asy mountains. She is the great
RIDDLE; we fear her, yet admire her,
and 80. when We sit In n hypnotic
trance at our desk in these long winter
evenings. e"thc moving Finger writes"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
.Hellulal Returns
To Native Lard
AS Instructor
Star Athlete Will Tea.L
Norwegian Youth Track
and Field Sports

John Hellum. the Pastin,e A.hl..,
Club athlete. left for Norway vessera.'
on the steamer Oscar II to imnar, L.
knowledge OF athletic training va;r.s
in this country to the youth Of nj.
native lard. Hcllum came to sbs
United States thirteen months ago. ana
during that time has shown himself "a
be an athlete above the ordinary.
He was sent here by the Norwsris,
government and the Tjalve Athist;c
Club OF Christiana to learn the svs,er,
of training employed by American in.
structors. When Heilum arrives hom.
he will assume position as athletic IN.
structor for the government. and i
Will be his duty to tour Norway.
Before Hellum reached these shors.
a year ago last December he was her.
aided as orc of Norway's greatest ath-
letes by virtue of winning the ALL
around championship for several wears
During his stav here he vindicatsd the
good things said about him His great
est achievement was to finish second IN
Avery Brundage, Chicago, in the Ali.
around national championship. Pre-.
viously Hellum won the Metropolitan
Association pentathlon championships
and captured the senior metropolitan
Javclin throwing title
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
New Orleans Results

First race 1.-TWO olds purse $500. three fur
1opss' :" nn1an arsi ,,d us SMscalt to and
to /. : 10 and | 10 . third. Time. o: 81 3 J.
clear ih" Way and Diomcd also ran
Second rare Nhfeo -olds and upward; maid
cns: purse $500: milc) War MASK 0i &C.
Robinson). I to 10. to and out frst: istraea
=, .'.cciSon), 70 ! 10 . aud to 10. second
l,ie p White Siiupcr. iian,isel Rose Newell w.
Jacs Heal@. Light Print. Clare Kcothe Effle'
Pride. 'aveman and rlurenzi also ran
rnrd race Nhrec year ,ls: claiming purse $500
I've and 4 half f,lrorgs) Van Sylvia no (NfIrphy)
; = r,' i" 10 to and out FIRST Discussion. lO5 &C.
i'nn @ nSna'' !: TO > TO and cut, second. War
third Time. 10 -, Montague Pad's. Danci.c
Hh'. Be'Ny, Mc'r,vcIc Tdal and Ch,isuc Holters
Fourth race orhe Fan zareta Handicap: three
year olds and UPWARD purse 81 900. Ave and a
lar " tn fmflonss, clwick lle (9Brien1- to L.
,ts " ,o., t" . TO and OUT second: Pepper. lO4
lmc o. - soveeer Sands Of y Tleasare S ''s1i, and
ing; purse 5000. cne mile and sixtecnth)-Baby
Lynch. l06 tMocneS) Is to ). 8 10 and to {.
' d J. I'S sccona 'e ats T"sts ,d 70 70 !" 10
!. Z TO 10 and to l. third Time j 81 ~ SANDY
'a9 i.ukcmac Little Beau and Ievivor also ran.
SKIN race tlhfee year olds and upward hllics
eniS yards ~ Antoinette. 96 &C.. Robnson) to 3
= to and 10 4. first Graphic. III (lohuson)
" S,1o,,. to- L. : to ana to >. second; Margery; 100
! II - Miss krtcr aud stitch in Time a.sr
Seventh race -four year -olds and upward: claim
first; Lrcky H.. Io7 tConnelD . TO s. to 9 and
Y" aud to GlfI'' lir m ne Gso Il a. to n, to
Brando and Fuun ain Fay also ran