davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
GLENN CHOSEN
 ID HEAD 14TH
 REGIMENT VOLS,

Waterbury, Sept l2.-The 55th an nual reunion of the 14th Connecticut Regiment Civil War Volunteers, was held at odd Fellows Hall this city yesterday at which the following of ncers for the ensuing year were elected.
 President. Russell Glenn, Bridge port; First Vice President, Frederick IT. Fox. Now Haven; 2nd Vice Presi- dent. Robert Wolff, Eoroton; Secre- tary. K. G. Newell, Ellir=ton; Assist ant Secretary, A. r. Hall, Mcriden, Treasurer, George F. Hammond. Rockville; Assistant Treasurer, II. l.. Sym0nds, Rockville; Chaplain, N. Stowe, Milford; NeCroloEical Com Ulttee, J. A. Broatch. M.ddletown; James IuSIis. NiddIetowu. The next reunion will be held at Bridge port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TO
 C. o. P. CONTROL
 SPREADING FAST

OpposiSfon to the c. O. P. control of tho city has now spread to the Sixth district whore many of the prominent Republican leaders are deserting the regulars and joining those who are backing the Independent ticket which will be headed by A. l.. Vincent. For the purpose of making such plans for the coming campaign that will insure the administration of a complete de- feat, n meeting of tho Sixth District Independent club. headed by Phillip J. O'Connor, will be held Friday even Ing. The meeting wku bs s4 % Canter etreeG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
EIGHTH DISTRICT
 DELEGATES ARE
 FOR CORNELL

Eighth district delegates of the Democratic party elected to tho city convention last night, were Instructed for Alderman John A. Coraell, now representing the district on the city council The primary session voted Its opposition tc the fusion movement
 Delegates chosen to the city con ventiOn include Alderman COrneL. Frederick Miller, James Saunders, James Cassidy and John MCGuinness.
 The session also nominated as Dem ocratic alderman from the Eighth, Michael Barrett, a soldier during the war, who recently returned to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

wife, are to be shown on a screen at the Methodist church tonight, selected from his large collection, which show men in service and the wrecked villages and buildings where the hospital unit worked. There is also to be an entertainment in con nection with the pictures, all under the auspices of the EpwOrth League of which both MT. and Mrs. Benja- min are officers. A large audience is expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
L)EV0k

Devon, Sept. 1s.-(Special to The Times) The death of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, 76, of 57 Oak avenue, oc- cured at her home. She was form erly of Hartford and had been a resi- dent of this resort several years. She is survived by two sons, Charles and Thomas; one daughter, Margaret and several grandchildren. Burial will take place in AIiddletown.
 Fred Otis, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. George W. French, of PIatt street, Walnut Beach, who is con fined to the Bridgeport hospital, is reported much improved. MT. Otis was taken suddenly i'll while on his way home from work last week.
 A very pleasant affair was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. D0hcrty, of Broadway, when they re- gently entertained a number of friends iu honor of Mrs. Doherty's birthday. During the evening games, music, singing and dancing were en- joycd. Harold Forbes entertained with piano selections. Late in the evening a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Nr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kay and Miss Esther White of Brooklyn, x. T., EIr. and Mrs. Al fred E. ReaIin. the Misses Mabel and Jane ShaIvoy of Daubury, Miss Corrine I.acour of aNIeriden, Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Doherty, John J. Doherty William Doherty, James F. O'Conneu and Harold Forbes.
 A touring car found abandoned at Harrison Park, on Sept. 8, was today returned to it's owner by the Milford police. The car, which evidently had been stolen, is the property of Frank Cavalier, of 5S Jewett street, Bridgeport, who called for the ma chine.
 Report was also made to the po- lice that another abandoned ma chine. a large touring car had been found on the Meadowside road. The registration markers on the machine arc listed under the name of Frank l.. Hauey, of Waterbury. All indi- cations point to the fact that the automobile had been stolen,
 Police Sergeant Robert T. Hip hard. of Prospect street, has return ed 10 his home after a vacation sDcnt with friends in New York city.
 Officer and Mrs. Peter Scarda. and family. of High street have return cd to their home after a short visit with relatives in New York city.
 The photographs which Sergeant Percey Benjamin of Excavation hos pitaI No. 5, took while in France. and sent properly labeled. along with his love. to his Milford sweet heart, Miss Grace Lyon. now his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Sept. g, 1919. List compiled by the office of A. NJ. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1,115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, tail shaft mounting.
 Erode H. Pierson, New Haven, rat Chet-drill.
 Henry s. Normand, Waterbury. snap fastener.
 William 1T. Fitzgerald, Hartford, therapeutic device.
 Guy l.. Bonham, West Hartford, car mover.
 Albert P. Church, New Britain, chuck.
 William D. Forbes, New London, frearm.
 Samuel Skerpan, Ansonia, candle stick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

J. Clarence Mclean, Democrat, nominated for tax collector; as man ascr of the newspaper and periodical business at the corner of River and Daniel streets, Mir. Mclean. with little assistance, kept the wheels of his par tiCular industry moving and, by the closest of application and the hardest kind of work conducted both tho commercial and the accounting ends of his estabIishmcut in a way to sf- fence criticism and win admiration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

There i7 1 probability that the man. augment of Inc Roacubaum School VIII build second dormitory, per llps in the spring. The need is great; under present conditions Inc overflow or students Is distributed about the uoighborhood until nearly every fam i.v in inc immedilto vicinity of tho school is furnishing lodgings for one or more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Cotton POplins For winter house dresses

A small group and very good colors for the season. Dark old blue, old rose, dark lavender or wiStaria and olive green. Poplin is fine for house wear in winter.
 Of course these can be made up in as dressy way as one chooses. Regularly 5o cts. 27 inches wide
 25 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Elaborate preparations have been completed by the members of Lucia chapter, O. E. s., for the reception of the state officers including Grand Worthy Mutron Mrs. Ada Pagan, of Daubury, and her staff who will be the guests of the local chapter on Thursday evening on the occasion of their annual visit to the Milford chapter A pleasing program has been arranged and the guests and members of the chapter will be served supper by the members of the Plymouth circle in the parIor5 of the Plymouth church at 6:8O o'clock, after which tho reception and business session will be held at Masonic hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Capt TookCr has finished his en- crossing work on the honor certifi- catcs and they are now ready for the pCnmanship of the selcctmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Outing Flannel
A wonderful bargain because lengths are from 10 to 20 yards


 lengths are from 10 to 20 yards All in pink and white and blue and white checks and stripes. The quality is splendid, the same has been selling at % cts. and we thought it good for that. Fortunately our buyer cornered a big lot and they go on sale at, For sleeping garments and children's wear, for breakfast jackets for women on chilly mornings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Miss Margaret Humphrey returned yesterday Co her school duties in New Jersey after passing the summer Va cation with har parents in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

lvrs- Laura J. Smith of Bethel, Me, mother of Mrs Lyon Of the Sea Lion Inn. Myrtle Beach, died at the Inn yesterday at the age of S9 years.
 The funeral will be held at thc house on Thursday at 2:3O and the intcrment made in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

A Derby man. name not available, has leased the Iangner store on Broad street and will occupy ii about Oct. 1st. conducting a hardware and furniture business therG. He is at present employed as assistant man aEer al KrusEo's store in Derby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

There has been recently quite a lot of small thievcry affecting gardens on New Haven and Gulf street, the loss being severe in some cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Al a meeting of the executive offi- Cors of tho Welfare League, which is practically the No JdCcne League Of two years ago. which meeting was held Monday evening, it was deter mined to make an energetic cam paign. although a short one, to get out the temperance vote. It was thought that, inasmuch as the town had made inc fine record of two years ago, pulling itself out of the mud without national aid or tho im- petus of the war; it would be 9 pity to close the record with a "yes" vote even though the period of selling would be ridicuiously brief.
 As one member expressed it, the argument Is over, no one needs to be convinced one way or the other; but indifference must be combattcd to see that the license issue is not ignored on election day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MILFORD NEWS

Milford, Sept. 1S.-lSpccIal 10 The Tiucs).-Niss Sadie Farley. of Wood mont, chief clerk in the Milford post office. was operated upon for appen- dlcitts at St. RschaeTs hospital, New Haven. sunday by Drs. Grove of New Haven and ITeady of Milford. She was stricken Saturday morning while on her way from the Milford Trust Co. to the post office and her condi- ton became so acute that at o'clock she called pr. Heady. The operation was successful.
 The town board of Finance met Tuesday evening at s o'clock and re- mained in session until l o'clock in she morning pouring over the mum erous requests made for town CEpen- ditures during the coming year. The rapid growth of the town demands many public Improvements. And this, with the ordinary running expenses, makes a large budget which the Fi- nance board is trying to whittIe down. The board will complete it's work Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Sf. .39
Union Suits for Children

Wash Union Suits. These are combina- tion of waist and suit. Very convenient. Sizes for ages from 2 to 13.
 ga cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Skirts

Fine quality silk poplin in navy, taupe and black. A poplin skirt is always in good style, and we expect quick selling. If you want one come early, as there is limited number.
 sass Only one to a customer. Fifteen All Wool Plaid Skirts. These skirts will be worn all next winter and are very desirable for general wear.
 S5.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

The photographs which Sergeant Percey Benjamin of Excavation hos pitaI No. 5, took while in France. and sent properly labeled. along with his love. to his Milford sweet heart, Miss Grace Lyon. now his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Officer and Mrs. Peter Scarda and family. of High street. have return cd to their home after a short visit with relatives in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
PIC-TIN MYSTERY CLEARED
Versailles pa Man Admits
Theft of S23, 900 Freight

Pittsburgh. Feb. 21.-Virtually a MAJ
tion-wide search for a carload OF pig.
tin valued at $4,000. which vanished
from the New Castle. Pa, yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last May.
ended here. when Clyde e. Me-
hsffey. Of Versailles, Pa. walked into
the office Of r. c. Bledsoe. chief of po-
lice of the Pittsburgh division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. with the calm an
nouncement that he was responsible for
the cars disappearance.
Mehaffey was yardmaster at New Cas-
tie in May. The car was carded for
Pittsburgh as war material, and every
one connected with the movement has
been arrested, with the exception Of
Mehaffey. The car was shunted of onto
an obscure track and back in the hills
the tin was removed by woodsmen, who
did not know IL was stolen, and secreted
In a cache.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

George. Dsndo. Pittsburgh. John r. Ensle.
800 Merton avenue. Philadelphia.
NEW Jersey
Wounded Severely
sERGEANTs-Frank Meehan. Elizabeth
fred I; Rses. stoeat9n' Harden. Ocean
PRIvATEsmJohn Canning; 5 ESs,
J. smith. Jersey City.
Missing In Action. Previously Reported Miss
PRivATE.John T. Petit. 427 Spruce
Wounded slightly. Previously Reported Miss
PRIvATE-Mike Hawrylko. Perth Anboy.
Wounded. Decree Undetermined
c,ss ERGEANTsEJeremish Healsy; oTanss,
Francis Mcdovern. Bloomfield.
CoRPoRALS-James L. Lonersan. New
Harold rs M Y; BruckmnI; west Ssw Geiii2Inss
Fords.
PRIvATEs-Donaia NJ Aspden. Glen
r rnISe' yShn Brown Elizabeth Vincent S aGr
hackensack; stephen G~rybowski, Perth AM
wounded slightly
Observation-Disclosures Berdini. Burlins'
coRPoRALs-Franklln Xavier ,Millmsn
oranse; cataido Terminelio. Hoboken.
NpRlvATEs-Isaac, L. ]. Covine IVES
James n, Tyler. Bridseton; John Yuren, Jer
sey city; Walter Edward Denis. Jerse!
s; s,sc' ,$$ s{|iESs !, ci ss1' M S9fIss'si: ;: A Asssa: r Ess
on; William Spear. Montague; Andrew vai
fe,d; Garmlne D'Anselo. west New York
John D. Flynn: Harrison Charles Gould
Aspury Park: Harry W. Maxwell. Atlantic
CITY: Frederick @. Noon. Hoboken: Alex
ander P~iontrowski. Newark: Paul .voelker
Jersey CITY; William Thomas II. Vosseller
Somervtllea Ntcenty Vovienty. New Bruins
WICK: Charles +. Wean. Milford; william
J. Hanlon. Harrison.
DELAWARE
Died OF Disease
PRIvATE-Ray Walker. Wilmington.
Wounded Severely
PRIVATE-Joseph Johnson. Willow Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

Lear, Lumberville; James McGettisan. iii
MorpiHs; pNlmmerichtef. PottsdtSoSwnm ;
Francis T.. Pyne. Helvetia; oarret.. III.
F FMan;y: nS os,km s9T.s,. IO9 Phi 4; RGSS; SOS William MYs,n
Seeman. white Deer.
Wounded slightly
hairey: WniiaaS issSc Grser. iGgi iilnsrtihv ms;
Peter. y .Skinjur. $50 Corinthian- avenue.
BUGLER-Robert J. Dsmpmon. ssyre.
PRIvATEs-yohn. J.. Callahan. 5ss Wood
rison. ay Toi South ah'i fiftyp.nrst s strset. Ph,iMaSSeeTI. -
phia:, wIllism MeDevi!t. 22is South Lee
Ssrneile; william j.. Quinn. Cecil; william
Thomas Chestnut. Tarentum; > Charles, q;
s sSssi SsL% ssrsss' fh sHssSH 3, t HaSIph III
Rose Pittsburghi William F. Rex. ,ol5a
i sSsu fi,,:SSrsh. john john s. s,P sssmiiS OMAN Lsssh sgnsi
-stankewitz. winburne: David l..
s ssSll: E 5Ia%f' N,' Bsrr Ka5 faso z SlsSmondi . sTsa.
PsshI,adeiPhia; Laurence P. Cheney; Jersey
mund' Dunlap Downing. Ice West DRAWERS
lane, Chestnut. Hin. Philadelphia: .Alphonse
E Cha 9Es,ri n si Sr eSSsnsrr Gs. s,5ss,; ps!ia dshN e
HAN S;ss., %ssIksns,; Sss is' sSSS, T ts3 ss .s;sss;
Norris stssst. 1PfhiiladsiphiisHi is Andy va 4. DDssna!!
srCwny, ps;tsyills; Roy Germ; Ls3cas,sri
Bols; Leon J. shute, Greenviile; Paul L.
spanglsr. Lebanon: Masslon, Alfred. Norris
philadelphia: Andrew Seaman, Homestead,
LOUIS p. sowienski. Blake dale; EDWARD
haven; Peter Artim, Audenreid; Jane.
Bruch. Bangor: William II. Eldridge. Leb.
street. PHILADELPHIA; Tony Hafner. Cuddy
ErcolI. Cincciarelli. Erie. Louis Danenberg.
Sonder, Fishervi fH Aiensn 1s,gn's Mar rano s,
2l7 Mifflin, street, Philadelphia. ,Csyan j.
yestri. Jeanette; Albert G. Staiiey. 2T4.
osceola Mills. John szandrocha, Nanticoke
winston Williams. kingston; John zarke
Fourth street philadelphia; john J. Nc.
Grath. 232t Mcclellan street, Philadelphia
George w. Rostron. Bridgeville; Lewis Nice.
Showers. Altoona; Charles III. Wesnd. Boyer.
town: William NJ. Zandier. Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

port; George X. Reilly. Philadelphia;
Lewis s. Sadler. Harrisburg, and G. s.
Weston. Scranton.
For greater efficiency in conducting
the campaign, the counties OF the state
In the third Federal reserve district have
been divided into seven groups and
seven members Of the advisory commit
tee will be group chairmen. TIE groups
are as follows:
Group A-Bucks, Montgomery. Delaware
and Chester Counties and the city of Beth
lehem. represented by Arthur Peck. Phila-
Group B-Schuylkili. Berks. Lebanon. L.
high and Northumberland Counties. repre-
sented by Daniel W. Kserecher. Pottsville.
Group G - susauehanna, Lackawanna.
Wayne. Monroe. Pike and Northampton
Counties. represented by c. s. Weston.
Scranton.
Group. D-Carbon. Luzerne. Sullivan.
Bradford. Wyoming. Montour and Columbia
Counties; represented by Charles F. Hess,
Group EETioEa. Lycomins, Union. sny-
der. Clinton Center and Potter Counties.
represented by Allen =. Perley. Williams
port.
Group + - York. Lancaster. Dauphin,
lin. Fulton and Minlln Counties. represented
BY Grier Hersh. York
Group G-McKean, Elk. Cameron. Clear
field. Cambria. Blair. Huntingdon and Red
ford Counties. represented by David Barry.
Johnstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

from Baudremont, France. Every
where there is mud" he says. I'VE
reached this place by road and lane
he writes. " n distance, I judge, OF
about ninety miles In all. II sure was
AT awful TIP and we encountered
all sorts CT weather.
o first starting out, the sun. was
shining. but after the first night IL be-
u to snow. which soon turned to rain
and that tured everything to mud. Then
the mess began"
Johns letter was written from Lux
emburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
MEN DINE

Wilmington. Feb. 2i.-More than goo
members of the Maryland Society of
Delaware gathered at the annual din
ner in the Hotel du Pont last night.
Judge Daniel o. Hastings was toast
master.
Walter NJ. Chandler. Representative
from New York. made n strong plea
for nonpartisanship in national affairs
He declared that while this country
had promptly challenged Germany for
the killing Of American citizens. there
ARE six hundred Americans in Mexico
slain or put in jeopardy Of their lives
and property who are u~navenged today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
BIGGEST CASUALTY
LIST OF THE WEEK
Total of $500 Names in
War Department Re.
port for Day
60 ON THE DEATH ROLL
Thirteen Killed in Action, 20
by Accident, 26 by Disease,
10 by Other Causes
60 ON THE DEATH ROLL

Washington. Feb. 21,-Army casual
ties given out by the War Department
longest list for the week.
One thousand four hundred and twen-
ty-six of this total appeared in the
morning report and 1874 are In the
afternoon record, divided as follows:
Ten died Of accident and other causes.
seven died Of disease. seven are miss
ing in action and 1850 are listed as
wounded.
The complete casualty roll of officers
and the enlisted personnel Of Pennsyl'
vania, New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia is given below.
Summarized, totals are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
FOR LOAN ORGANIZED
E. McLain Waters, of This
City, Heads Body-Map.
ping Out Campaign

An advisory committee Of twelve men,
bers has been organized TO meet the re-
quirements Of the fifth Liberty Loan
campaign in Pennsylvania.
The committee Is headed by L. McLain
waters, Philadelphia, and the other
members are: David Barry. Johnstown /;
a a. Custard, Philadelphia John s.
Fisher, Harrisburg; Charles F. Hess.
Wilkes-Barre Grier Hersh, York; Dan.
lei Kaerecher, Pottsville: Arthur Peck.
Philadelphia Allen p. Perley, williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Top Coats Reduced

Developed from cheviot, thibet and mannisl
weaves in effective styles. Show fur-banded
fur and cloth collars. Lined to waist o.
throughout. One sketcked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

VI thhN lthANNo
which John J. Ma
guire, Jr., describes
In a letter to his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Ma
guire. 2416 South
Warnock street.
Private Mcguire
Ia attached to the
3ioth Artillery and
has e e hard
fighting in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
guire have also
Just received a let
Ter from another
sen. James A. Ma
guire. who Is at
taAhnd tn tho I0Nh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

Artillery. He is now in Germany. Both
boys have been abroad since early last
spring.
The letter from John was written
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
YANKS WADE IN MUD
Philadelphia Soldier Encounters
Bad Weather in Germany

A hike taking four days and cover
ing about ninety miles in all kinds of
weather and in a sea Of mud. is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
ADyERTIsENTENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Once more the country is making ready to honor the memory
of its most beloved patriot, George Washington. This year, m the
2d, his praises will be reverenty sung, not alone "in the land of the
free and the home of the brave but throughout all the lands where
grateful peoples r reaping the benefit of his great and glorious
struggle for liberty; And in the Chestnut Street Shops there, re
esty, justice and faith, and like him are "frst. in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of-"P hiladelphians.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACF,-SiI frIonE Honolulu Boy
IL tGrathl. II TO- 40 800; Lady Rachel. 10;
Robertson. 80. 20; Polka. % CBoylel. 2 30
Tine. I-s9 IS. Gourmlnd. salVo. Mandarin'
Coat also ran
SECOND RACE-FITe and one-haH f1rlon-s
LAriaf lOe Murray. 10 20. 5 %. 400: Frank Mat
boX 100 tHobinSonl. IS %. ESQ; Lorena Moss
100 Mooney, 40 Tine. II5 Dixie Girl. u
Ger Queen. Mare RapTold. Ned Miley Bright
Bob Baker Meg Rameau, The Gallant. Service
Flag also ran.
THIRD BACE-Si1 flrlongs: Peace Pennant
n (Gro,hI. leD. 10 40: Angon. Ils tGar.
uer. 80. SD; Frank W. liz CLykel. LD. Time
rs Is TIayesty Breadman. KinbIrn Clinton
rille, FurbelOv. Capt. Mace. Friz Hereafter alsG
ran
FOURTH RACE-Mfe and one-sixteenth: Lad,
Luxury. ioo tOAnhedl. go 80 go: Lady
Fairplay. I0o Murray. go. 2D; Madras Cling
ham. % (Boylei. $40. Tine. l IA +5 WoodTile
Sentimental. Jap. Brig O'War. Vandabeile also
ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Herald loe (Bar
rettl, 300. $40 40: Bullion. Il2 tKederisl
ID. 30: Breeze. lie (Robinsonl. Sd Time
Ist3 35. Dr. Carmen. OboluS. Skeer Face. Spear
Isne also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six frul0nss: Ruby 10 CRob
insnl, SD $50. sd; Diamond Girl. Il2 wiI
iAmsl. 30 SO; Accelerate III tGriberl. 10 60
Tine. lis Is Princess Lou. BeeswinG. Estero
Viva Cuba. Oleaster. Miss Parnel CStania
Pery G. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and one furlorg
lily. liz UmSford). SO. 30. 20; Rhymer
los Murray. $50 500; Arayan. ll3 (willisD
s0o Time l56 I5. Waterproof Lucille r
Alexander. Sol Gilsey. Circus. Old Ben, James
Eda Hermann. Chief Brown also ran