davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Now that the peace treaty is
printed. let's make charter members
of the League of Nations the ONLY
gentlemen who have read the text.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

I refer to the proofreaders at the
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

AnsWer-Ask the police.
Who Is the most HnkHotVR man IN
Washington? AnsUer: The man tTho
has found plenty of park benches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06

and three attached for duty; the
quartermaster and medical corps
are represented with two officers
each; only one dental officer is
now stationed on the island.
Captain Alfred X Silvernail,
quartermaster corps, has been re-
lieved from duty at the arsenal and
assigned to the Washington, D. c..
post.
Those on leave or detached ser
vice are:
Lieutenant Colonel Carl A. VALID
man, ordnance department, on de-
tached service since July 81 at De-
troit and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Captain Marion M. Lee, quarter
master corps, on leave since July
30
First Lieutenant P. r. L. Higher,
ordnance department, on detached
service since July 80 with Lieuten-
ant Colonel Waldman.
First Lieutenant Arthur D. FL
lott, ordnance department, on leave
since July 80.
Visiting and instructing officers
at the arsenal are:
Colonel L. B. Moody, ordnance
department, visiting arsenal Aug. l.
Major John T. Kenyon, ordnance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
JOSEPH e. MURPHY
Is MADE OFFICIAL
OF INSURANCE co.
(snecial Moline Service

Joseph E. Murphy, son of James
n. Murphy, 2O31 Sixteenth street,
Moline, has been made secretary
treasurer of the Columbian Nation
al Fire Insurance company Of De-
Lroit.
Murphy attended the public
schools of Moline and then entered
the employ of the Davenport, Rock
Island & Northwestern railroad,
where he worked for three years.
Later he worked as freight solicitor
for the Pennsylvania system and
then for the New York Central.
The insurance field drew him
next and finally he established an
office in Moline of the Columbian
company. Two years ago he was ap-
pointed general agent for Ohio, Ind
lana and Illinois and six months
ago as superintendent of agencies
of the Columbian company, with
Headquarters in Detroit.
Last Saturday the board Of d.
rectors of the company voted him
into the new position. The Column
Dian is one of the large fire insur-
ance companies, having business in
Iwenty-nine states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
AUTO COMPANY
PURCHASED BY
new PARTNERS
Complies Garage and Repair Shop
VIII Be Operated on Sec
Ond Avenue.

Two Rock Island men took over
the garage at 170S Third avenue oc-
cupied by the Totten Auto company,
in a deal completed yesterday. To-
day the work Of renovating was
begun by Robert H. Schmidt and
Cornelius Donovan, the partners in
the new firm of Donovan & Schmidt
which will operate the business
from now on. They intend to run
a general garage, Offering repair
ing, full line of accessories, stor-
age and battery service. The taxi
service previously allied with the
Totten company will be discontin-
ued. The cars have been sold.
We have taken over this place
with the intention of giving the very
best service our corps of a half
dozen mechanics, our complete au-
tomobile machine shop and an hon
est purpose can render" said Mr.
Schmidt today. I'VE are not clos
ing down the shop for repairs, rem
ovations or anything else, and the
new regime begins today"
Mr.. Schmidt, who is well known
here, resigned a position as pay
master with the Standard Textile
Products company of this city,
where he has been working for u
years. to take up the new venture.
Mr. Donovan was formerly super
intendent of the local branch of the
Illinois free employment bureau
and since identified with different
lines of business in the tri-cities.
Both men are acquainted well with
the automobile business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06

Major John T. Kenyon, ordnance
department, discharged Aug. 4.
Captain Howard R. DeWolf, ord
nance department, discharged July
81.
Captain Harry Hoisington, ord
nance department, discharged July
81.
First Lieutenant Jules Polhemus,
ordnance department, discharged
July 81.
First Lieutenant Urban ]. Rock
castle. ordnance department, dis
charged Aug. 4.
First Lieutenant E. S. Russell,
ordnance department, discharged
July 80.
Other Changes.
Two promotions have been made
at the arsenal. Major Carl A. Valid
man. ordnance department, was ap-
pointed a lieutenant colonel, effec-
tive July rs. Charles @. KRAFT is
now captain in the dental corps,
having been promoted from the
grade of first lieutenant May 8, the
appointment being only lately an
nOunced.
There are now only 20 officers on
duty at the arsenal, including Fl of
the ordnance department assigned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
REDUCTIONS
ARSENAL OCCUR
DESPITE HOPES
approximately 800 Employees Re-
heEed In Week and Others Stin
To Be Released.

Despite hope held out at the
Rock Island arsenal against reduc-
ton of employees, a large number
of employees have been relieved
during the last few days and 9TH
ers are being taken off duty daily.
1t was expected that sufficient
work to hold the force at wartime
figures would be secured, in the
announcement that the govern
ment was outlining a manufacture
ing program of S2,0OO,000. AL
though s2,000,000 of work might af-
feet the arsenal force eventually,
the usual delays in government pro-
cedure probably will hold out work
expected here for some time, it is
now believed.
Approximately 300 employees
have been released during the last
week. The present force is now
$3.50, decided reduction from
figures Of the previous week, 7,043.
Within another week reductions
may bring the figures down to $500.
Due to Peace Changes.
The reductions have been caused
by inability TO obtain sufficient or
ders for commercial products, in
place of the large amount of work
on war material up until the time
of the armistice
Unless orders are received soon
for tmaterial for the postoffice and
other departments, drastic changes
may be made at the arsenal within
the year, it is feared. Commercial
concerns seem to be able to manu-
facture goods cheaper than the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
MORE OFFICERS
RELEASED FROM
ARSENAL FORCE.
Two Promotions Have Been Made,
and Other Changes Are An
nounced on the Island.

Six more officers at the Rock
Island arsenal have been given
honorable discharges, according to
latest announcement.
If present plans of the war de-
partment are carried out, only three
officers now on duty at the island
will remain after Oct. 1. including
the commandant, Colonel Harry B.
Jordan and two other officers of
the regular establishment.
Those recently given honorable
releases are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
To Garagemen, Automobile Repair
Shops, Implement and Hardware
Dealers Live" Business Men:

As result of thorough investigation of ESSENKAY, and
full verfcaion of its remarkable BeerhanA Tire
Filler have arranged with the Manufacturers to distribute it
in this territory and arranging Dealers contracts and
granting Sales Depot Franchises.
The firmly established and rapidly growing demand for ESSEN
KAY created By the merits of the material and the strong
sales-budng advertising campaign back of it, makes ESSEN
KAY Sales Franchise big money-makng asset
We will be glad to talk this profitable opportunity with
Garagemen Automobile Repair Men, Implement and Hardware
Dealers and other upoae business who keen
"good thing" and quick to act upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
.JOLIET'S STREET
CAR SYSTEM TIED
UP AS MEN STRIKE

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Joliet street
cars and service on the Chicago
and Joliet interurban are at a
standstilI today with the start OF a
strike of operating employees. The
wage question has been under dis
cussion since July /. Compromise
offers from both sides failed to be
accepted.
Saturday employees announced
they would strike today unless de-
mands were met The demands
range from "a to % cents an hour
increase, time and a half for over
time, eight hours to constitute a
days work and a six day week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
To Out-of-Town
Car Owners

Send the coupon right now for your copy
of the Free Booklet, ''The Story of ESSEN
KAY" We will also send you the par
ticulars of our FREE TRIAL OFFER.
ESSENKAY is in such demand that we
are increasing the number of ESSENKAY
Sales Depots and Service Stations all over
this territory. Look for the ESSENKAY
Dealer in your town. Get in touch with
him at once. Give US the name of any
dealer IN your town whom you would like
to have represent ESSENKAY-you will
be- doing him a favor. If you have not
located your nearest ESSENKAY Service
Station, don't delay-mail Coupon for the
name and address of the one nearest you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
We Control the Exclusive Sale and Installation Of Essenky
in Rock Island and Surrounding Territory
To Rock Island
Car Owners

Drive your car in here and let US fill your
tires with ESSENKAY on Free Trial. The
installation can be made overnight, and you
can drive out and test ESSENKAY at our
risk under your own load and road condi-
tons. If the test is not entirely satisfac-
tory to you it will cost you nothing
There is no real reason why any passenger
car or truck owner should continue TO suffer
from punctures, blowouts and other tire
troubles that are the invarIable results of
air in tires. We can end your Eorries, de-
lays and unnecessary expense with ESSEN
KAY. You can enjoy the same freedom
from tire slavery that over $4,000 users Of
ESSENKAY have demonstrated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
The War a Year Ago

Roumania concluded peace with
the central powers.
British put entire German divi-
sion out of action on Somme salient
American steamer Morak sunk
by German submarine of Cape
Hatteras.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06

government plants, to the discour-
agement of the arsenal comman-
dant; this is because of the com
mercial companies having the adj
vantage in quantities of raw ma
terial already on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
First Cost, Last Cost

ESSENKAY is an investment, not an expense.
When your ESSENKAY filed tires are worn down
to the last layer of fabric, the old tire may be dis
carded and the same ESSENKAY transferred to
new casing. ESSENKAY is now IN use on thou
sands of pleasure cars trucks converted trucks and
tractors. Many municipalities, departments of Gov
ernment newspapers, ETC., have increased truck and
delivery efficiency to 1907 and proved that first cost
is last cost. s--.,fs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
Doubles Tire Mileage

The use of ESSENKAY is a proved economy, be-
cause ESSENKAY should last as long as your car.
Your tires filed with ESSENKAY are always at a
uniform pressure be debated or run fat
10000 to 10000 miles on ESSENKAY filled tires is
the rule, not the exception. ESSENKAY comes in
sections to fit perfectly into all sizes of casing and
fills the casing completely. It can be installed on
all types of rims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
Free Trial Offer

ESSENKAY is installed by us on FREE TRIAL. We DO
not say buy" ESSENKAY. We say TRY" ESSENhAY.
We ask you test it in your tires under load
ing and road conditions. If passenger carries
five people crowd in eight If your truck carries
put Ride smooth roads-then over the
toughest you find including billy and sandy country
Allow the to remain under the maximum load
concrete floor TO prove that ESSENKAY does faten
Then-if you not convinced that ESSENKAY rides
like airthat 1t will end your tire roube-that you Will
be longer bothered with punctures blOwOuts and
leaks-that ESSENKAY viii not fatten CTumble or
decentralization 1.-THE TEST WILL COST YOU
NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06

department, reported July 20 for
discharge.
Captain S. NJ. Hoyt, quartermas-
ter corps, on temporary duty at
plant in connection with construc-
ton work. =
Captain Jesse L. Thompson, tg&fz
corps, on temporary duty to organ
lie and equip a special exhibit In
tended to take part in certain state
fairs.
Following is the strength Of the
arsenal by branches:
Ornance department ............21
Quartermaster corps ........... 2
Medical corps .................. 2
Dental corps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Attached ........... ............
IOtal .....-...... -.-..-.s.. -
The total number of employees
now engaged at the arsenal and
Savanna, H., proving ground is g.
ISL, a decided decrease from last
weeks number. It is evident by all
figures that quite a few are being
thrown out Of employment, due to
falling off of work in the arsenal
since the signing Of peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-06
A DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP

Three thousand eight hundred
miles for $35, including Pullman
and meals. Special land excursion
to lower Rio Grande valley. Leav-
ing Rock Inland 1890 a. m. Fri
day, Aug. g. Address S. B. Wat
son, 1881 Thirtieth street, Rock
Island, Ill. Phone r. 1. 5166.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
RED CLEANUP
WILL Be BEGUN
!; HERE BY POLICE
All Suspicious Strangers to
Be Arrested and Examined,

Renewed activity against !. W, "
and other anarchistlc organizations In
Oklahoma city and nenrby towns will
"a started today according TO informa-
tion received by the police this morn
ins.
Acting In conjunction with federal
authorities and the police Of other
cities Oklahoma City's police VIII make
ths most thorough Investigation Ia the
city's history, II was said.
To Arrest Strangers
Jerry Smith, chief OF policN was In q
lengthy conference with Mnyor Walton
yesterday afternoon, II was. said ms
morning, md plans tor carry Ing on m"
fight In this city wers outlined The
police viii arrest every suspicious 'ot'
{ns strnrger VITO N found on the stfrc's
pnd will put him through a confer
ence" that win determine whether he =
Re- beyond q doubt,
While held Tor Investigation, suspect
ed Reds VIII probably he made to per
9or'r some service for tho city Chief
Smith advocates puhlic rock pile or
street cleaning gang
idIeress Hesporsibe
"Idlentss Is tho chief cause ior 'h"
trouhla We are having" Lee MullNnN
Dertllon man on the police force, said.
"nnd VIXEN he make every ono In the
CITY work for a living these agitatofs
won't have a ch"nee to start anything
rho nuhlic viii he asked TO assist the
!po,ico In finding suspected men and re-
porting them at once TO the police sta
ton
purtns tho last two days 81 have
been arrested on vagrsncy charges
out mons Of them were found To he rad
lcal IN their Views NJ government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
MRS. EMME SAYS
HER CONDITION
WAS SERIOUS
Woman Says Nobody Can
Come TO Her House With
out Hearing Good of
Tanlac.

Nobody can come 10 my house
without hearing about the good Tan &C
has done me- AMI I am RlWayr H'ngins
its pra'ses 20 nv friends" eaid Mrs
J. Emme, OF 2sO5 Cunal street. Hous-
IN, TeN
Il had not been well woman for
fifteen years" she continued. "and
seemed 10 bc getting worse M the
time had no appetite and the little
did eat soured on my stomach and thc
gas that formed made me tirEy 40
was afraid ut falling My detves N"re
IN such n wretched state thit 'ould
hardly sleep and when | closed my eyes
J could see millions OF stars and flash
- Of light
"Ny condition got 20 he 20 serious
that my son got me to try Tanlac, al
though ! d {. ..u Iu..i
Taniac my Improvement has been CON
ntnnt | eat q hearty meal now and
nv food IA giving me streLk h Ny
nerves are duleter and nav sleep is
sound and restf,l. those headaches nre
leaving me and feel slronsf iul ret
ter than have IN wears S.veiBl OF
my friends are taking Tanlnc un my
advice and are bcn.!tlng by IL nr
Du h ~ ! am"
Tanluc IN sold IN Oklnhoma city en-
eluslyely by Wcstf1ll Drug co uuc
Roach N Nca2ey Drug Co, tAdy.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Viscountess Astor
Claiming Victory

YIYMOUTH. Eng. Nov i,.-Vts-
countess Nancy Astor predicted today
cha, shs would exceed her hus and .
majority Of ~ roo by cool 1.uoo
votes whom the ballots are cast In thn
parliamentary election In this district
nest Saturday Tho viscoun'ess 10
s,andlng fdr the seat held In commo 8
before her husband was elevated 10
the peerage on the death OF his father
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
WAR CONTRACT PROBE
is ASKED By GRAHAM

wAsHNIGTON, Nov i7-Repres.n-
fstiye Graham. republican. Illinois.
.h1irmnn ~ a house war investigating
subcommittee. yesterday introduced II
.csolu,Ion requesting Secretary Baker 70
have A review made Of tho settlements
~ war contrpcts with eight corporA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

si1 years has operated In the oil dis
trlcts OF Tuspam. Vera Cruz. Mesico,
10 reported to be ga,htIl'ig his fol, ~
for m advance on OWNS - th' states
r.sha pnd Hldslyu. Information
from Vera Cruz tsllln. OF this move
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

ment says that Pelnss plans the cap
ture OF Pu.ba. the second largest city
~ Mexico, This 10 the firs, time mat
p,iaez has undertaken 10 operate out
Is = Of the oil districts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

lions. and n n ilscloscs sny irrerulhr'
ties In the settlements, TO be"in pr"
cecdings TO recover sums OF money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

may have a right to recover millions
Of holarr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. The
bandit chief. Pelaei. who for five or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

due tie government" In the opinion
"'ro said Q report also
submitted by Graham, the soverrmrn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. II -
The semi annual convention OF Inc
touth-rn Metal Trades association WIZ
meet hero Fridfiy With dsIsxa,es prss-
tni from the southeastern states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
1000 Acres, $4,000

This is the bargain of the day; 1000
acres near Jackson. Miss, one mile Of
railroad station and good shipping
point, Two graveled highways run
ming through place. Fine residence,
consolidated school within 800 yards OF
residence; Il good tenant houses. En-
tire place under fence; $50 acres in cul-
tivRtion; $4,000 worth OF timber, This
Is an opportunity to get your moneys
worth, Price. $4,000; terms. $4,000
cash, $4,000 Jan, /. 1890. balance in
five years, 6 per cent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IT. PROPERTY.

HERE is your chance to buy one of
the best bargains in a tirst-class seven
room cottage, on jefferson avenue. only
two blocks from East End car line, on a
beautiful 6O-foot lot. with fine shade
trees, This house is in first class con-
dition, near good school, near Sacred
Heart church, Possession Oct. /. Price
$500, with $1,000 cash. and $50 per
month, II you are looking for a real
home, don't. miss this one.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
SOX FAVORITES
OVER REDLEGS
IN BIG SERIES

New York. Sept. N-Kid Gleason's
White Sox will take the field We'd
nesday for the first game OF the
world's series, a favorite over the
Cincinnati Reds
Betting here favors the American
League champions at 10 to S. Some
money has been covered, also, at
Is to that the White Sox will get
away to a flying start by nabbing
the first game.
Some concern among the Ameri-
can League following has been eX-
pressed over the poor showing in
their last starts of Ed Cicotte and
Claude Williams, upon whose trusty
arms everything of the White Sox
cause depends. But it has not caused
much change in the overwhelming
opinion OF the East that the Chicago
champions will triumph.
The Checkered flag will wave in
front of both teams tomorrow after
noon when the curtain will drop on
a season that was a bitter battle for
both clubs, until the very shadow of
the goal was at their feet The Reds
sing their swan song with the Cubs
at Cincinnati. The Detroit Tigers.
nursing a bunch OF shattered PEN
nant hopes, will help the Champions
tack the crepe on the door OF the
1919 season in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
A0UEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Six and une-half furlongs
Right Angle. l1o (Fstor), 7 to 10, l to T. out
Trophy. ls Taylor. to 2 even; Jyntee, III
MILLER, to s. Time. :l9 Grlndy, House
maid. Mitchell May. Gusscheer. Thomas Nc
Mahon. Bar Of Phoenix. Miss Orb. The DeG-
sion, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two and one-half miles.
Barlie, 1s3 Crawford. 2 to 5, out, out; De-
cisive. l39 (Cheyne), l to 2. out; Northwood,
30 tHaynesl. out. Time. sos. Three starters
THIRD RACE-Six furlOngs Indiscretion
10 buxton. to l. : to l. to 5; Cock O.
the Roost. 100 (Fatorl, to 2, out; Fore
closure. 80 (Caron), to . Time, ll3 IS
Shenandoah and Orleans Girl also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and ! furlong
Lucullite. B5 (Fator). ! to %. out, out; CUn
Tassel. los tKummerl, out. out; Nut1scker. 81
Callahan, out. Time. l:50. Three starters
FIFTH RACE-One mile Tenons Bon, liz
CFairbrother), to s. 2 to 5. out: Thistledon.
100 Myers, 8 to s. out; Psnaman, III (Fasch).
out Time. B Is Tetley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs Rambler Rose.
ia (Rice). II to 10, to z to 4; May Alley.
Ia Kummerl, to S. 4 to S; Swirl, ia Fair-
brother), to 5. Time, 100 fat Larghetto.
Lady Emmeline, Marian Adams. Jamboree Lady
Freeman. Lady Wood. May Roberts, Flypaper.
Flora n, Dickie. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
HAyRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mile and q quarter. Sophia
Gatewood, lo2 CPierce), = 30. 1oD SEQ; John
W. Klein. 10 Dryer. 40. $50; BABY Sister.
lOo twidal. 400. Time. 207 Is Capital City.
Sir William johnson. VIII Do. Fairly. Lava,
Stir Up. Galley Head. Edith Baumann. Prunes
alsO ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles Bob Redheld
ia Cwilhamsl. 1870 $50 40; Candidate H..
1@ QAndryl, 1l.00. Ts70; Harwood. l4 (Bush).
6To Time. 4W 26 Crest Hill. Stucco, Rhomb
Mimic China, DoscJis also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiones. His Choice, n6
CThurberl. $40 $50. 2lo; Martha Dickett. log
(SIcTsggartl. 20. sd; Herd Girl, los lKelsay).
30. Time. ll3l5 Violet TIP. Allivan, Lady
Of the Lake also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx furiongs Billy Kelly.
16 '(LOftusl $40. 80. 20; Bill McCioy, S
tPicrCel, nc. 40; Crank. liz (Kelsay). 3T0
Time. LII Is. Startling. Charlie Lcydecker.
LcOchaTes. Passing shower. Cromwell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fnlong. Cudgcl
l29 U>Oftusi. $50. 80. 250; Exterminafcr I5
knapp. SO. 400: Sir Barton. 12I (Aletcalfl
26O. Time. I.0. The Porter. Midnight SUM-
Midway. Tppity Witeket. Slippery Elm also
ran.
SIXTH RACB-Mile and a sixteenth Irish
KISS. 100 CHamilton). s %. 40. $50; King John
Ill (Eelsay). e. %. 50: The Desert, 20 Piercel
SO. Sunny Hill. Dairyman. Lord Herbert, Wis
est Fool. Broom Peddler also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NGile and a quarter Indol-
eBcc. 10 tMcTag-artl. 100. so. 2.TO: Puts and
Calls l05 tHamiltonl, 80. go; lie Dincsaure,
l6 (Sfoore). l20 Time. 2U1-5 Bajazet
slumbor md. Isabelle Fl. Jack Dawson. Noured-
din. Fountain Fay. LIther. Bill Hunley, Harry
BreiEogel also ran.