davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
FLYING PARS0N IS FIRST
To REACH PACIFIC COAST
IN CROSS COUNTRY RACE
lieutenant Maynard Completes
Trip Across Continent in Less
Than 20 Hours Actual Flying
Time.
TWO MEN ON THEIR way
EAST ARE NEAR COAL


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. -
First Lieutenant b. w. MAYNARD
plotting a DE Haviland-4 nirnlane
leader OF the west bound fliers IN
the trans-continental air derby.
arrived in San Francisco from
Mineola, N. Y, at 1,12-O7 p. N.
today.
II was unoffieially estimated
that Maynard's actual flying time
from Mineola, n. y, TO San Fran-
cisco, a distance Of 2,7O1 miles.
was "a hours, SO minutes, IS j
seconds. The average speed was
about 100 miles an hour.
CHICAGO. Oct IL Drauita m
favorabie weather over a barre s,.rT
ut 'ne course. avlatora today confIn.
ued the tranH-conflnental contest srne
Ineis battled with rain IN the eare
sna @ hisn winds IN the west. white
Nsa.her ~ the central states was un-
settied- II II expected that the lea1-
ers In the race viii rencn Kew Yerr
and San Francisco. finishing the firsr
n"h OF The contest this afternoon.
Major Carl spatz early IN the dav
Mrested the lead from Captain i. III
sinHh IN the race eastward while
Lieutenant y. g. KieI h In n.rs.,,t
place and Captain Smith third. rho
hree leaders spent the night AZ
hryan. ohio. and left for cirveland
early this morning.
captain Smith lost his way IN n
nsavy rnn seven miles south OF
.,sve,.nu and broke a ntrnp and a
propeller on his machine IN nnrtn~
a forced landing. He said II would
take several hours to make the nen-
cssary repairs. ~ "''-
Major spaiz and Lieutenant KieI
left Cleveland for BuffRio AZ 4 ~
ana s;Og n. ~. respectively. Th.v
expressed confidence in reaching Ns.
YORK shortly after noou.
Lieutenant u. W. Maynard. m. MS
ing narson. spent the night a. said
mrn' utah. leaving there at e:l6 n. m.
,. ne Just reports said he was speed
,nk toward san Francisco with the
expectation OF arriving there shorsiv
nfter noon.
Lieutenant II. g. Drayten. vho 4.
second In the wcat bound rro,,u. wes
AZ Green River nt last reports and
expected 10 reach the Pacific eoasf
before dark today. Lieutenant \.
webster. third In the race westward.
was last heard from nj Sidney. Nehr.
-, Nlhe OF the atintors who slept At
Cleveland iaHt niaht. resumed th.ae
trip early today.
of the eleven flyers who spent tho
niEht at Bryan. Ohio. Iieutenan, ~
w. sheridan. was tho firat 10 leave
tor The west this morning.
SiN tlyern were reported 10 be held
NJ Buffalo. because heavy rain. nut
pNpected TO leave for the west durlnF
me afternoon. Interest today CENTER
ea W the close tacs between Major
arl SpAtx, leader OF the eastward
bound group and Lieutenant R w
MAYNARD, westhound leader, who OK
pect TO finish the first half OF The
contest this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
GERMANS AIDED
IN RIGA ATTACK
ISats Arc FoIccd Ia Eyacru.ic tIr
city

LONDON, oct. I'LL was stnted
In authoritative quarters here this af.
t"rnonn thnt German Russian ht-
ta'k on Riga was carried out on Fri
day under cover Of heavy lombard
ment by German guns. forcing The
Let's to evacuate the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
Deaths in Air Race

BuFFALO, oct. 1.-THE nfth ia
,all,y of the trans-continental air race
occurred here Friday evening when
plnne No. -, piloiea by Major A. l..
sneed, crashed IN Curtias aeld, ami
MS observer. Worth y Mcclure was
slllcu' Major snecd suffered slightly
from shock but was otherwise unin-
jurcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

NFFs INNE, Wy0., Oct 1f-Tho
hody OF Lieutenant Edward V. Wales.
rross-couniry aviator, Killed Thurs
day when his plane crash Into Elk
liSunthin In a blizzard, .rrlved az
.hry"nno thls morning and WIS met
~ military efc1ri from Fort Ru-.
iaH. The hoiy viii be shipped to san
francisco whore the funeral Will be
held.
Lieutenant william Goldsborough.
Lieutenant Wales observer, will ae-
company the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Nmonf nlcHs1r rea recclvtd TODAY M
,ne Wht" house was the following
from the acting president OF ccun.
dor:
with my sympathy ! extend to
your cNceilency my wishes for your
recovery"
President Legnin cahlcd.
" has given me the grontest satls-
iacuon 60 hear OF the favorable con.
dlilon or your excellency for whose
speedy ana full recovery | mnke the
the United States and All mnnLind !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
WILSON ORDERED TO
STAY IN BED FOR
EXTEADEDPE
Doctors, After Consultation, Say
He Is Improving But Must Not
Be Allowed to Get Up for Some
Time.

WASHINGTON, Oct ii.-Allhouea
~" dent Wilson continues To- show
sAknl, OF improvement he has been
inhtructed 10 remain in he'd far an
eNtsnded period.
This decision wns reached today NJ
z consultation betHcen nr. Francis X
Dercum OF Philadelphia. Admirals
Grayson and stift aud Dr. Sterling
huihn OF this Hiy. The follow lng
bulletin was iasu6l.
white Houaef october II. 1918.
l2:4b y. m.
The president shows signs Of con
tinted Improvement but his condition
IN such as to necessitate his remain
lng IN bed for an extended period.
'Slbht) "GRAYSON.
"DERCuM.
"RrFFIN.
.sETluvr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

cHICAQO--choles. steady 70 80
cent cents higher ga FOR wcoh. Hscslpia o.
KANSAS cfrY-fo 10 Is ssss.
higher for week. Receipts. f.ooo
DhNlEh--tf0.5o to fi1.oo. Re-
ceipm. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

our defensive attitude turnout the
frst half OF 1917, the various failures
near Arras. In the Wytschaete
salient and In Galicia. whore we had
not yet attacked. the absence up TO
date OF any decisive result from the
submarine war. and our serious sit'i'
alton an regardS food and raw mate
rails. had caused great anxiety.
These were the matters we were TO
discuss.
But every one was thinking about
the peace resolution which the reich
stag was 20 introduce, with the CO.
operation OF Count Czcrnln. even at
his instigation. This gave rise In
Berlin to the completely erroneous
idea that we had come to take part
In the deliberations on the peace
resolution. As "A matter OF fact. The
deputies kept on coming back TO IT,.
We summed up our Wow OF the
situation more or less to the effect
that on land II was serious but
secure. We simply must hold out.
since our enemies did not want
peace. The ammunition supply had
Improved. and there was sufficient
raw material. We made no refer.
ence to the impending operations In
Gallcia, both for the sake of secrecy
and because their development could
not possibly be forcsecn.
We had faith In the success OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

at the ministry OF the interior the
next day and the day after for n con.
ference. at which the new Imperial
chancellor would be present The
gentlemen accepted
However. early tho next morning
tho peace resolution appeared In the
Vorwaertz. At the suggestion OF Un.
Secretary OF state Wahnschaffc.
l had tried TO prevent II, and had
asked Deputy Sudel,um 10 exert his
influence on vorwaertz in the same
sense. The publication could. how
ever, no longer be delayed. With
that the ma iority parties In the
reichstag had absolutely committed
themselves. Further discussion could
serve no useful purpose.
From the tribune Of the reichstas
the peace resolution went out into
the world. As anticipated. II pro.
duced on our cnemics no political ef.
feet whatever; they took 10 as = con-
fcSsion Of weakness. Bulgaria and
Turkey began to doubt our victory.
Nor was the effect In the country
what the movers had hoped.
Instead OF drawing the proper con.
clusion from tho refusal of the
enemy, and strengthening the fight
ing spirit OF the people. the govern.
ment gave no thought to the enemy.
but cntangicd itself further and fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

enemy's refusal Of our peace offer
TO pass by without letting the people
know that. owing to the cncmys Will,
no Just peace was possible. but that
on the contrary. as he believed and
put II himself. "helots' peace" was
10 be our lot lie had failed 20 i'm.
huo them with fresh warlika rrsolu.
tion. and call upon them 20 fight for
HE and honor against a strong.wiilod
enemy. striving for our destruction.
No, he himself deqnaired OF vic.
tory. and allowed the talk of an un-
attalnahle peace by understanding TO
shake our nerve. while II pa, all the
trumpa In the enemys hands.
Ensiand's defiance OF the laws OF
nationa in employing the blockade
against our very flesh and blood was
not met by fiery protest. the heart OF
the people was not filled with strong
manly hatred: its holy ire was not
directed against the iuhuman enemy.
Far from II. Discomfort with tn.
conditions az home. which were dl.
rectly caused by the blockade. was
permitted 20 develop its force In.
,ernaiiy. incrcas. the effect OF the
blockade. and disintegrate our ma.
tional life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
CROWN PRINCE
GUSTS BETIIMANN

In the meantime the crown prince
had had conference ON the morn
ing of the 18th with the party
leaders OF the reichgtag, the major
ity OF whom either declared them
selves In favor of the immediate res.
igna,ion OF the chancellor, or else
asserted that they attached no Inn
portance 10 his remaining In office.
no one took his side.
On the crown princes report the
emperor now decided 10 accept the
resignation Of Chancellor von Beth.
mann.
When no arrived In Berlin on the
18th the emperor had already
given his decision. I hoped that the
man who was to assume office would
be capable OF concentrating the
whole energy OF the German people
for "A united effort.
on our first visit 70 Berlin. July 7.
the field marshal and I had been
prepared 20 meet members OF tho
reichstsg at the general STAFF offices
and give them information about the
military situation In an informal
manner. I was anxious to reassurs
them. This conversation took place
In the afternoon Of the isth. Be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief From This Painful Trouble.

Rheumatism n constitutional
disease, manifestlng Itself In local
aches. and pains. inflamed joints
and stiff muscles. II cannot be
cured by local or external onpllca-
tons. II must have constitutional
treatment. Take a course OF the
great blood purifying md tonic
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparil.a, which
corrects tho acid condition OF the
blood on which rheumatism de-
Ponds. and gives permanent relief.
This medicine combines. with ex-
cellent alternatives and tonics. what
Is generally conceded 10 be the
most effective agent In the treat
ment OF this disease.
II a cathartic or laxative Is need
ed take Hoods Pills. Purely vego-
table ftv47WftttiiiTss --'f-.r- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

was necessary 10 take a firmsr
grip on affairs.
The kaiser had refu-sd TO dis
miss hcthmann. Now the crown
prince was brought into play.
His influence proving iusuffl.
cient. the commanders OF the
army threatened 20 quit Mt any
moment when Germany was
faced with u grave military sitn.
alton. The kaiser had 20 give
way aud tho tunkers and milltar.
lists had their brief hour OF tri.
umph In the installation as
chancellor OF mr.. Miehaelis.
eureaucrat OF the old school. who
could be depended on TO carry
out the will OF the army chiefs
80 Tar rs he was able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
c. \. PAUL SAYS
HE CAN NOW EAT
JUST ANYTHING
Sleeps Like Log and Gets
Up in Mornings
Feeling Fine

II actually gained twelve pounds
IN weight by taking only four bot.
ties of Tanlae." said c. H. Paul an
enpIoye Of the Duthie shipyards
and who resides at COOS Fifth ave.
nue.. Seattle. recently. Continuing.
he said.
For the past three years ! was
very weak and badly run down and
suffered with stomach trouble 90
bad that everything / ate disagreed
with me. I would often go to the
table hungry. but was unable 10 "a,
a thing as 7 would become dread.
fully nauseatsd with the first mouth.
full took. Why. was 80 bad
could not even retain glass OF
water at times. when did man
age TO force down a little something
IL would sour ard ferTnent. I would
bloat terribly and have the worst
sort Of pains / would have dizzy
spells and severe headaches nearly
all the time. was so badly eonstt
pated I had 70 be forever taking
some sort Of laxative and was 50
nervous I could get but little sleep.
as was very restless and would
roll and toss all night long and
would get up In The morning com.
pletely tired out and barely able 10
stand on my feet
II had tried lots Of different kinds
OF medicines but none Of them did
me any good. and / had about given
ND all hope OF ever getting any bet.
ter. I had been reading a great
deal about Tanlsc and decided I
would try Il, and almost as soon as
] began taking Il ! noticed a change
for the better In my condition. and
soon got In such fine shape I
could eat anything I wanted with.
out suffering any bad after-effects.
The pains and gas have completely
left me and 7 have regained my
strength so ! can do my work with
the greatest ease. I am never dizzy
any more and haven't had tho head
ache since ! began taking Tanlac.
MY nerves are all right now and I
can sleep like a log and get up in the
morning feeling fine. In fact ! am
enjoying the best Of health.
# have also given Taniac TO
other members ~ my family with
splendid results Especially my lit.
tie daughter. who was In a badly
rundown condition after she had a
Gaze Of the flu She began 10 pick
up as soon az she started taking r..
and IL now well again.
'"Tsnisc sure put me on my feet
and am always glad to say a good
word for IT,"
Tsnlac Is sold In Seattle by BartelI
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection of a special Tsniac represen'
fatlvs---Adycrusem We.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
.hOLLWEC'S DOWNFALL
FORCED BY ARMY MEN.

Ludendcrtf has previously
shown how the growth OF the
democratic and revolutionary
spirit IN Germany. following the
Russian revolution. had caused
hun great vneasmcss and trou'
bio. Ito had been unable TO act
Chancellor nethmann.Hollwes 20
move drasticaily against the
foroeS which were undertaking.
tho military autocracy.
By tho end OF juno. 1917. the
democratic spirit was sweeping
over Germany. The rciohstag.
which held the purse strings.
was wholly out OF control of the
army chiefs and even OF the
kaiser. Ludcndorff thought IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
ARMY CHIEFS
OFFER TO OUT

no longer believed that a change
would take place under that chan.
ceIlor. The only hope OF being able
20 collaborate In complete accord
with the imperial chancellor. which
haa cherished when I went 10 gen.
erai headquarters. had been broken
down. 40 ] wrote out my rcsigna-
ton.
The constitutional problems did
not affect my military action. Per
sonaiiy. considered the barrier
which the imperial chancellor erected
between the emperor and the people
20 be depiorabie. The emperor could
not become sufficiently acquainted
with men. Several times. tho in
vain. I had asked Chancellor Won
Bethrann 70 let him meet leading
men. u could only serve TO smooth
matters over In a satisfactory man.
ner. For this reason / thought IL
advantageous TO include parliament
airy secretaries Of state In tho cabi.
net. hoped, too. that thru them
the country would be more likely to
receive what II needed for tho war.
The field marshal Joined me and
submitted his resignation Mt the
same time. Our applications we're
dispatched 20 Berlin. on the evening
Of the 18th, after we had sent
preliminary notification TO General
Won Lyncker In the afternoon. 81.
mul'aneously we received an urgent
telegram from the war minister. who
considered IL necessary. in view OF
the military situation. for the field
marshal TO make a further personal
report In Berlin. The emperor also
oyfahed 20 soc tIg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
OTTO AUTO

fore the conference began. the sec.
rotary of state. DR.. Hclfferich. and
Under Secretary OF State VAIN
schaffe talked with me In "A very er-
cited manner about the possibility
Of a peace resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
GERMANS HAD TO GO
ON STARVING

In 1914 we were asiow with pa
triothzrn. scif~acrifIcs ard confidence
In our own strength. We now need
81 fresh energy and Impulse 20 make
the German people forget the years
81 suffering and distrcss. Of bitter
ness and disappointment: repisnish
IL with holy ardor. strength and con
fidence. and enable II to Undue its
fighting forces with fresh snthuai-
asm- Tho imperial chancellor under
estimated the value OF these moral
forces But the German people had
70 90 on starving.
The chancellor had permitted the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
WILSON'S BLOW
10 The KAISER

prfsoaern. the very rleah OF our flesh
was not allowed to arouse any feel.
trgx which could be vented outside
tho not. of course. asainA, the pris.
oncrs In our hands. Instead. every
expression OF anger was suppressed.
and the seeds OF bitterness wer.
sown.
When Wilson. on the entry OF the
United States into the war. attempted
10 drive wedge between the EN-
peror. the princes and the people.
tho chancellor did not arise 20 pro.
tect his imperial master. The relchs-
tag protested. but the imperial chan
c.llor held hts peace. lie never
called upon the people to defend the
nonarchicai idea. which. then as
now. had its roots firmly fixed in
millions OF German h.arts--hs never
prevented the AK being aid To tho
tree OF the imperial offic. and the
glory OF the empire
Moreover. the political leaders
lacked the strength 10 govern with
firmneSs. A. that time the mass Of
the people were not yet greedy for
cheap phrases. They wanted 20 be
sure that no unfair privileges were
allowed as 70 living ard conduct, and
that in these respects everything was
Justly and equi,abiv regulated They
also wanted peace. but never a peace
such az VIC are NOW getting. and
could only have gotten even then.
tn. government had lost the de.
termination 10 win AMI Us faith in
German strength. which had 40 bril-
llantiy manifested itself In the pas;
three years. and had only commenced
70 to,ter for want Of leading. So the
army dii not receive what II needed
for victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

ther in the unfortunate idea OF a
peace by understanding that could
be had at any time. This was to
prove the curse Of the peace rcsolu-
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
vORwAERTZ REFUSES
TO OBEY HIM

To tho peace resolution we were
unable to give any support: we cs.
planned that IL did not meet with our
views. since Il was bound to exercise
an adverse influence on the spirit OF
the troops and on the determination
OF the people. while the enemy would
oonstrue IL m a confession of weak
ness. Its full effect must therefore
be injurious. We also pointed out
the evil consequences that might re-
suit from II In Bulgaria. where the
demands for peace went very far.
The text OF my argument was this:
We shall win II tho army Is backed
up by n united people. That IL where
the peoples representatives, must
help.
The meeting was quite Informal
Herr Won Helfferich requested the
deputies 20 take no steps with regard
to the peace resolution for the pres
ent He invited them 10 meet hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
BY AHERN

.BN LEO
BLOSSER

An old Indian tradition ssscrts that
all bull moose OF Eastern and North
ern Maine journey to the west shOro
Of Moosehead lake at the end Of the
year for the purpose Of casting their
antlerS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


syndlsAs Seplrishtsd lsls Harper sre.sV
by Fratel
nSInaNIar cAunlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

The situation In Berlin became
more acute, on July asia the
chancellor. aitho at that time he nc.
curateiy gagged the cnerny's desuue.
tive intentions. agreed to the peace
resolution. which was 20 he put for
ward BY the majority parties. and.
a. the same time. definitely promised
them 20 apply the reiehs,ag fran
chise law 90 the elections fer the
prussian house OF representatives.
Both these measures must have
strengthened the cncmy's viii TO an
incaicuiabie extent. on the after
noon OF the 10th. the imperial chan.
celior felt obliged TO hand In hts res
lgnation. which was. however. re
fused on the nth.
At krcuznach We thought for a
time that Prince Won Bulow would
succccd him. Further confusion was
caused when suddenly the Austro-
Hungarian government openly sided
with the imperial chancellor. Won
Bethmann. and against Prince Won
Euiow.
The emperor had decided that
Chancellor Won Bethmanu was To
stay; and the crown prince. who had
arrived In Berlin. had given wsy.
After an that had happened J
could no longer believe that tho
chancellor was the right ,nan TO per.
form the task demanded Of him by
this war. and lead the country out
Of the depths OF its depression 90
victory. IL had become evident TO
me that. In order TO conquer in the
field. the general staff needed the
90 operation OF the statesmen at
home. and tho better acquainted I be.
came with the general situation after
assuming duty. the more convinced
! was This cooperation VIC had no,
obtained. national thought and feel.
Ing az hone had fallen off. The 20
iiticai leaders lacked creative force:
they had no ideal which would take
hold OF the people and thus develop
It's own powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
ASPIRIN Talk


rAs .nss sBAysr' iaunAl1ss ~
srU. wersA-sAne0 Aspiria Pc
scrihsA By physisinns fur orr
sighAssa ysAss. TAs naas -Dayr-
nasns esssins Aspaia prSssa saSs
BY nislisss - people.
n sssA uubRsksa peshnes 4
.Dsysr Tabssts Of Aspirin" yeu
Ass teA how 10 safely tAlns Nh
esuuias ASPIRIN for Cslds. Head
A,,sh h ssA. .sss q p,vsf uss,,ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

submarine war. sltho up TO date it
had not produced the decisive effect
that we had hoped for. In DISGUISE
ing the possibility Of transferring the
American army To France we put
forward the naval opinion that II
could only be considered feasible 10
% limited extent.
The sun., 1919-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-oids claiming
purse $500; three furlongs-R. Lester. 11e;
Col Rockinghorse. ll5; Tomot. 1is: Air
nate, ll6; Bone Dry, III: canvas bach ilo'
ward: claiming; purse $500; nve and a halt
fIIrlongs-Regresso IFS; TASTY cora, l0s:
Edith L., lO5: Cl@rice Ruth, 1903; Medford
Boy, no. Ruth stfGkiap TS,i iTs' Busy Al ice
I'm Dndiey' iO7; Little r., 1Oi Clip. ~.
Also eligible: Counterbalance, 81 Milda,
a.. Agnes Cook. 95: Tom Caro-, ia; Petro-
grad, ia; scorpla I'd, llS;
vard: claiming; purse $500 five and a
half furlongs-Top o tn Mornng, IA;
Ton Coat, iO4; Bon Tromp. III: Trophy
i0i; squeeler. lo7: Dragson. ioi.
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile
Tict.t II2; Nepperhan, l04; wilfreda, 30;
nribed Voter. ito; Rsveler. 1ot. Buford
lo7: Fern Handley. 90.
~s rlitn claiming; purse $500: ono mile and
sayenty yards-Progressive, 10: Berlin
Ito: Harry Breivogel, 1906; Liberty Star
100, Rifle Shooter. 10; kewpie O'Neii. I0e;
Jiny los; Opportunity. 40; seafarer. 400
TON SIxt Ioo Race~Three-y ear-o!ds and I'D.
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile and
a sixteenth-parrish, ~; Adaiante. III
a a,Ilt 100. Don Dodge, ~; Jessie C., III
Koziah. iii. Rhymcr ~; Edith Bau
I'M loe; Bean Spiller, IL; scourgema n
In Miss Wells, m: Good Counsel. 1907
Nm,o ANA III; Hondo. III; Al Pierce
IL :v n,Tibp"IRs a,ceEThree -year-olds and UP
ward; claiming; purs. 5000 one mile ant
isE!o iGs. Pats and Calls iSs; Fairly
u; old Sen. ii0; keso. ii"l s0saIt los